Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1913 INSURANCS e e AR We Sell Workmen’s Compensation Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS NORWICH, CONN. BE ON YOUR GUARD in the mat- ter of taking out FIRE INSURANC A policy taken out t ¥ou a small fortune tomor not only shield you from loss but will cut your worry in half. ISAAC S. JONES fnsurance and Rea! Estate Agerd, Richards Building, 81 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci dent insurance. Get a pnlicy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. B Agency Established May. 1348, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Represents 15 Fire Insurance Com- panies. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments MtGrlory Bx_xflding, Main St. Cffice telephione 501-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW orBwn & Perkins, Htorneys-at-Law s First Nat Bank Shetucket St. Eotrance stairway neax to Thames XNational Bank. Telephono 38-3. EDWIN W. BIGGIXS, Astorncy-s Shannon ¥ A Few Specials FOR THIS WEEK Fresh Sesded Raisins 92c per Ib. pkg. Fresh Cieaned Currants 10c per ry Seasoning 8c per can 7c per pka. 1b. pkg. Meat 7c and 8c per 14 Ib. pkg. Best Coffee 23c per Ib. All Best Teas .Z5c per Th. Best Baking Powder 12c per Ib. United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. DE. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon HODGES STABLE Residence 109 C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at 52 Broadway for the convenience of customers with A. A Beckwith, Insurance. ‘ The Williams-Sassoli Concert | Slater Memorial Hall, | Friday, Dec. 12, 1913 | EVAN WILLIAMS MANY CRACK RIDERS IN SIX DAY GRIND New Records Expected—Teams Mark- edly International in Character. New York, Dec. T.—Seven teams, composed of the best bicycle riders in the world, ‘with the cxception of Wal- ter Rutt, of Germany, a three ‘time winner, who is incapacitated through an injury, and Frank Kramer, the World's champion sprinter, are’ com- petitors in the annual six days race beginning & few seconds after mid- night tonlght in Madison Square Gar- den. Many of the men Wwho are booked for the long distance event have taken part in_practice spins and contests during the past two davs and all of them declare that the track is in fine shape for & record breaking contest. Following is the list of teams: ‘Australian _team—Jackie ~ Clarke, Australia; Paddy O'Sullivan, Hehire, Australia, £ Mutt and Jeff—John Bedell, Long Island; Franw Corry, Australia. Ttalian team—Francisco Verri, Italy; Maurice Broceo, Italy. ‘Australian-American team — Alfred Goulett, Australia; Joe Fogler, New York_city. Newark team—Fred Hill, New Jer- sey; Martin Ryan, New Jersey. German _team—Willy ~ Appelhaus, “MATTY” LEADS LEAGUE PITCHERS Allowed an Average of 2.06 Earned Runs Per Game—Babe Adams Second With 2.15 — Seaton Holds Strikeout Record—Evers Fanned But 14 Times in 136 Games. Christy Mathewson, premier pitcher; ages of 2.17 and 2.21, respectively. The of the champion Giants and for years strikeout record of 168 is held by Sea- one of the shining stars of baildem,!ton of Philadelphia, with Tesreau of heads the list of National league pitch- | the Giants a close second, his victims.| ers in the officlal averages for the 1813 | numbering 167. Seaton also gave the season, made public Sunday night. The | most bases on balls—136—and Laven- New York twirler pitched in 40 games | der of Chicago hit the most batsmen— and his record of victories is 25 as |13 Alexander of Philadelphia is the against 11 games lost. The league |shutout king, having whitewashed his leader’s record is not calculated upon | opponents seven times. his percentage of victorles, however.| The clb yecords show that the Chi- the system adopted belng essentially | cago Cubs were handed the greates: the same as that used in compiling th | BuMber of passes by opposing pitchers. American league averages this year, {: ;"-':ma_"f%;‘g- ‘g};v‘:“r‘:‘;m:d";éiqiz based upon the average of runs earned | Jeast number of strikeouts charged per game of nine Innings. The list | egainst them—501 of the Giants hav- shows that 70 earned runs were scorel | ing fanned, a game average of 3.3. Of off Mathewson, an average of 2.06 the | individuals, Bescher of Cincimmati Te- : ) g game. Babe Adams of Piltsburgh made | ceived the’ greatest number of bases | Genmany: Herman Packebusch, Ger- the nearest approach to this recorl |on balls—94 In 141 games—while Hug- | 317 ' (ecam—Andre Perchioot, He won 21 and lost 10 games and tho | gins of St. Louls got 92 in 121 games. | parods petit Breton, France. 75 runs earned off his delivery aver- | Johuny vers, the Chicago manager, | (Tance: Betlt Breton, Feies, i ss- aged 215 to the game. Tesreau and |struck out but 14 times in 136 games, |, pilies: Bobby Walthour, Georgia. Demaree of New York were close up, | his percentage of strikeouts being the | “" 7 icr” ‘team—Norman ~Anderson, Standing third and fourth with aver- | smallest in the league. Denmark; Norman Hansen, Copen- hagen. ok ) -3 E3 v Irish-Melbourne team:- al Tan- P B o= § B g £ Z ¢ RZEFE|cis Moran, Fassachusetts; Alired Gren- g w4 §F 5 2 2293150 Tasmanta. 3 s 3 H B §8 % 2 frp..|,Teemanian team—Gordon Walker, 3 S B E 5 53539/ Australia; Ernest Pye, Australia, sl TSN b R T T2375 | Interstate team—Jake Magin, Penn- : tR s = i 7% | sylvania; Percy Lawrence, Colorado. New York team—<larence Carmen, — u 4 ° 3 New York cit; George Cameron, New oo T i ? s York city Den Now Yor PR 5 i The Midgets—W. L. Mitten, Towa; R ;o8 2 5 ‘| Lioyd Thomas, California. e e 2 1w o 1 1 The Pests—Joe Kopsky, New York Sty New ok o4 $ e city; Fred Keefe, Tasmania. - (’::( ("xe":fle;" Chioago i) 1 4 o i Yinghing, Brooktrn ... et ] NAUGHT BUT HARMONY E 16 o 2 H [ I R s AMONG MAGNATES R 5 Governor Tener's Election As National Jomes, Bostos % B 1 0 Léague President Assured—Big %:m:;?i‘mm. s 2} iR ] Trades Anticipated. ¥ s @ B2 5 New York, De o much has - | ] 7 been done in a by, way of e e 1 smoothing the pathway of the Nation- s 11 o : al league magnates that on the eve B8 T of their assembling here for their an- " ¢ seha i nual meeting overy expectation pre. M nadeipita ¢ s vails that harmony wi well wi Hany Puaiadashts A e o them during their ressions. The ques- Boston s 8 L S 1 tion of the presidency has annually i i B8 8000 e T been something of a stumbling block i A 4 for the leaders of the organization, but 7142 8 85 o : this vear everything seems to have 8 44 11 7 1 ] been settled befor nd with the o $ o 208 13 9 agreement that {. Tener, gov- (M e 30 1 3 10 e ernor of Pennsyly shail pe elected waw rouw 3 7 president, succeeding Thomas J. Lynch, gy % 53 s _Demands of Players. - Y & With the presidency questi w6 M e 3 d of, the magnates ha subjects of interest demanding their attention when they m Tuesday af- ternoon. oFr one thing, there is like- 1y to be a careful consideration of the demands of the players’ fr; ity for % important changes in the players’ con- tracts, in rules of the draft and in v connection with various other phases STEADY UNDERTONE. 100 Allis-C. 5th pra. of the relations of ball players and club — 20 AlC e s - owners. Increased Volume of Business Mar- ¢ 3700 422l Copper . Important Deals Expected. ket Compared With Other Saturdays. | 1000 B0 »d .00 Baseball circles are looking forward ;. Y 20 An o Towadsy.. to the meeting as one likely to be pro- New York, Dec, 7.—Cousidering the il T uncertainty overhanging the stock mar- T ers. The field of Jo tiv- | . . e b Seekne ity for next season may be one of the @u8 Shs TubmE SRS Of the sy | St questions decided. Philadelphia and markei, stocks yesterday gave an ex- | TeL & el Pittsburgh both want the erstwhi cellent aocount of themselves during| 800 Am Tobacoo 2 Cincinnati manager and President Au- the helf-day session. No one looked 100, Ao el Pecr pid gust Herrmann is not unlikely to | an offer from one or the other of the: clubs that he will find it ha fuse. A trade or two affec York club is also loc The National leagu tors will meet at noon Tu ly before the meeting of the league | ftself. A gathering of considerable im- portance will open the baseball week for gremt activity; consequenty there intment. The undertone and, compared with sev- Saturdays, there was in- The market was no disap) was strong, ersl previous S olume of sales. operators, and the few ving could be traced to a at seemed to indicate a re- professional signs of & sot i vival of public interest. Thesnews of the meeting of ~the International | the day did mot offer stimuiation, ex- league. There will be no election of | cept there seemed (o be a prospect of officers by this big minor organization, | as Eaward Barrow ow serving only | omething definite to be expected from is ne Washington in currency legislation t within a reasopably sbort period. Trade reviews of the week, while gen- er: nfavorable gave as one cause of diminished interest in business the mildness of the weather. Prices opencd vesterday with a few the second ye as president, s { \ E| ABE KIVIAT WINS CROSS-COUNTRY TITL Sid Leslie Gomes in Second—Winner’s | Ore s unimportant changes and a decided cen. Expl. = 5 Tiinots Gentrat i x and Canadian P: T Conper Time 33 m. 52s. nter. Met. - I g imers Abel R. Kiviat, of the Irish-Ameri- | nated can Athletic club, holder of the w n '«‘ for their strength on indoor record f mile, won it recansion hed Tnste senior national cross-count it recessions were recs led. United pionship over the Van Cor! tates Steel led in aetivity during the - o o hours’ business, while Union Pa- ¢ ik g afternoon. field S e O than 100 in 33 minutes and 5 et A s o bl e o Mer. Marine pfd seconds. His time was almost 18 sec was centered in the local bank state- Mo xPerslenm e That il by Etics Do. ‘pta Mismi Copper | 9 Mo, Pacife ment, owing to the indicated cash loss, nd speculation whether the banks would be able o overcome the deficit of last week to any extent by shifting of loans or the statement would dis- play a further increase of the deficit. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. ork, Dec, §.—Receipts of beeves 6 head, inctluding 18 cars for +, meking with previous ar- ars on sele. Steers were in senior metropol- three weeks ago, and_more partic- he ran on his to urge him to : sile, the junior metropolitan champion, vhile Tom Barden, of the Athletic club, was ty vards behind Kolehmainen in th itan championships but in the last la ularly in the own pace, wit greater speed. national and was second, Irish-American third, some forty or the Long Island I New light supply and firm to 15c higher; | . 100 be. pra’ . bulls 10@15c higher; thin cows fulil ™ 100 Kou’ Tusid The W teady. Others 10@15¢ higher. The 0. ptd defeated 100 Bamety pfd Common to fairly 100 Seaboard RS Tino rds were oleared, ¥ v Sty one: Zo0d steers sold at $6@s.45 per 100 | of Jewett City in a on AMERICA'S GREATEST CON- CERT TENOR MISS ADA SASSOLI )| THE WORLD'S GREATEST || HARPIST ADMISSION $2.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED Scats, sale Saturday, Dec. 6th, a2t 8.15 a. m. at store of Geo. A. Davis. Underiaker and Embalmer 32 Provid-—-~ St, Taftville attention to day or n 620 aprisdM GEORGE G. GRANT | | it calls, Fawl ept “hristmas Remittances to the Old Country. Orafts payable on demand every where for sale at lowest <ates. Duan’s Pharmacy 506 Main Street C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Koom 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bidg. Night ‘Dhone 1087 T Tel | per 208t L & 8. Y. M. C a v afternc Ibs.; oven at $6.50@7,25; bulls at $5@ 00 Slom” Sheft. 3 e T, 30 2 aturday Af([](lnfv'r::q.‘ cows ot $3.40@6.60; taflends at § 500 Sontemn Pacific S e s e | Dressed beef was slow at 12@13 1-2c; 700 Do sttn v vha]lt éha{\};‘m Chel e led up Zor native i G 0 Sonitheen Haitway [ a lead of 18 points; 12 more were s Bt p e e 3‘; 100 . pes . cured in the second half. Maynard | Tee " A Shot a foul goal in the second half, Focoipts of ealves wera 584 head, in- | 10 fex e Fic 1. 7 A e cluding 401 head for the market, Prices | were sieady to strong end the pens Mandeil starred, getting 10 field zoal 0 Third Avenge . Abelman scored four foul goals. “o09 Twln City R. T were cleared early, Common to choice | 2m tnd. Ty, pea e - 4 v , e e s \e lineup was as follows: e e P e I "“’,lfl e West Chelsca — Abelman, Bendet yeartings s and grass i o8 (capt.) Dressed eatves were steady e Leclair andell, Abelman, DeBa. Jewetl Oity — Blanchard, 2000 Vitiens Pactfis i | | | | 1 - olty dressed veals with | 100 Un Pry (s, 1,000 o) ; a (et vice selocted carcagses bringing 19 | 500U S Real & Tup S e G e S R e e 2c.; country dressed at 11@16 i-2c.| 100 V. K Hubber,. 5 e L B helmu 401 i iy A lambs were | 80 Pv- it pid a0t 2, DeBarros 1; foul goals, Abelman 4, | B s D o 0T 8 Stea 5 Maynard 1; referce, Picklcs; timekeep 5,009 head, inol o e nard 1; referse, Plokles; demand bs @ frastion lower; the i known hereafter as The Bulletin Boys, | | The Bulletin Bo; mar school or a | of age in eastern Conne 400 Wost Mari 200 Westinghotise 200 Woolworth 100 Wheellng & . were nearly cleared; common to ce sheep sold at $8.50@5.00 per 100 lls_at $3; ordinary te choice challenge any gram- | v team under 16 years | icut. ‘Send A "prd. i) nbs at $7.40@8.3 culls at $5.60@ Total sales, 208,395 shares. n St 5 s 6.7 vearlings at $5.00@6.00. Dressed all challenges to ly mutte teady at E’? 1&?[‘)&1" 1b.; dress- A — Bpring street, Norwich, e AR DT T MONEY. White Elephants Boat Bear Cats. dressed as high as 15¢; country dress- ed hothouse lambs steady at $8.00@9.00 per caveass. Reeeipts of hogs were 3,647 head, in- cluding about a car for the market. Prices were lower and good medium weights were welling at $8.00@8.10 per New York, Dec. 6—Call money| The White Elephants of Jewett Citv nominal. Time loans firm; sixty days| Walked over the Taftville Bear Cats in 51-2, ninety days 61-4@2, six months | & basketball game Baturday at Jewett 5 City, 81-9. All teams wanting games at 150 pounds weight, write Hrnest Benjamin, Box 2, Jewett City, Conn. 100 Ibs. Country dressed hogs steady COTTON. at 8@12 1-2c per 1b.; roasting pigs, New York, Dec. 6—Spot cotton qui- 14@1Te. et; midding uplands 13.50, gulf 13.75. No sales. Chicago, Dec. 5—Hogs—Receipts, | Futures closed barely steady. De- ARDMORE 24,000; market strong and 5 to 10 cents | cember 13.07, January 12.85, March higher. Mixed and butchers, $T.40@ | 12.99, May 1295, July 12.82, October 7 good heavy, $5.10@7.85; rough | 1199, heavy, $7.40@7.60; light, $7.05@7.6 pigs, 34.75G@6.90. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; market slow ©ONICAGD GRAIN MARKET. and steady. Beeves, $6.60@8.70; cows | WHEAT Open High Low. Cuose. and heifers, 33.90@8.15; stockers and | De a% ww w3 fceders, $4.80@7.60; Texans,$6.65@7.70; | 1Y R ST calves, $6.50@11. Sheep.—Receipts, 116'000; ‘market | CORN— AN, B 50, Jummbh, $eeo ka0 werts | B o e A ern, $6.50@7.95. iy, k) o8 10 0 e XYehlCOLL AR e | e I e b i s 1400 Alasaks «Gold Mine...... 20% 20% 20K Fuly % % ek an sided game at | L6 EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE SAUSAGE, T, “PAPE'SDIAPEPSIN® AND DIGESTI NO INDIGESTION, NO SOUR, GAS- 8Y STOMACH OR DYSPEPSIA. TRY ITI Do e foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everythins, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered, you get happy relief in flve minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite DIRECT TO THE WAITING A wire exclusively | than a party line. need and want is within OPERATOR—A SINGLE LINE one else—available for your use when you want it—and costing but a few cents a week more Why share your telephone ser- vice with others when what you foods without fear. Most remedles give you relief sometimes—they ar slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, posifive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition £o the misery won't come baclk. - You feel different as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach—dlstress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head cloars and you feel fine. Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minmites how need- less it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. yours—shared with no reach? BLACKBURN ROVERS HOLD SOCKER LEAD Beat Chelseas in a Lively English As- sociation League Contest. —The Blackburn Ro- vers weré able (o keep Lheir position at the head of the first division of the English Assocation Fottball league by beating Chelsea by a score of 3 to 1 London, De I i b ed two games to first place. A tit-bit for Londoners w: the | meeting or Woolwlch Arsenal and | Leeds City. Both teams are playing | rd for promoction and a fine resulted, with Woolwich the winne did well to draw at Nottingham with the Forest at 1 to 1 and Fulham pick- ed up two useful points by beating Birmingham by score of 1 to 0. less tney are entitled | | Results. Bury ,...,..... 3 Notts County Huddersfi 0 Bradford Lincoln © 0 Stockport Co. Notts Forest 1 pton Orient | Woolwich Ars'n’l 1 Leeds City Grimsby Town . 1 Bristol City Glo, Hull City sley Iham By Victory Over Sterling | field Defeats Balti on_their own ground Baturd The runners up, Manchester United had to visit new neighbors, Manches- ter City, and before a tremendous athering of supporters of both teams won an exciting > by a score of | 2 to 0. West Bromwich Albion was a_good drawing card en the ground of the Hotspurs at Tottenha it | the latter, in fine form. won by a o | of 3 te 0, which de th crowd of 45,000 supporters < Oldham Athletics went to Bradford | nd beat the city team by the only | al scored, a result that caused a_bi surpri Middlesborough entertaine New Castle United and won by a score of 3 to 0. Results. Sheffield United .2 Preston ) Derby County 3 Burnle: Manehester City 0 Manch dford Clty .. 0 Oldham Athletic B Rovers 3 Chelsen . 3 inderland 3 Boiton V . 1 Sheffield Wn'sd'y avv:3 Liverpool .. - Middlesborough 3 Newcastle United 0 T't'nh'm Hotspur 3 W. B'm'w'h Albn 0 sradford last got to the top of d division by its splendid pla They went to Hudders t am by a s Bradford and have the same number the former have play- 1y fern Taftvi s vietc astern ( nsecutive yes mane essio silver loving cup, « | championship. Tafty {little_opposition during vea The Baltic team lost fic aturday at Plainfield, th 131 “The ,game was fast and int | and was witnessed by a good rowd., For several years T was greatly dis- tressed with a spot of eczema on my elbow, it causing me untold ammoy- nce and trouble. T tried a standard remedies and at one time it would . life-long annoy- I finally sent for a sample o LPHOLAC, and after one or ications found a very marked I purchased a jar, used and in a very short improvement it consistently, of the | “Promptly cured his Eczema” entirely disap- since the Ia been no re- time the spot had peared. It is two vear application, and_there | | | | | | | | | currence. You have my permission to publish this, I feel 'm _dol a | favor to others who are similarly af- | | flicted”. F. Herington, Passaic, o k your druggist for SULPHOLAC. | 50c. a jar. For free sample write Hu |son & Co., Inc, 1% West | Street, New York something definitely. Here SEFUL GIFTS With Christmas but a few days off it is time to decide THE FINEST LINE OF Suit Cases, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Traveling Bags and Leather Novelties These goods are all made of the very best materials and make exceptionally good presents. , The Shetucket Harmess Co. 223 Main Street are a few suggestions. The Porteons"&‘Mitclie'l_l‘f Shopping Early BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS EARLY — EARLY IN THE DAY AND EARLY IN THE CHRISTMAS MONTH. THAT WILL BE YOUR BIGGEST GIFT OF THE HOLIDAYS TO THE ‘HUNDREDS OF WORKERS WHO WILL SERVE YOu. Here Are a Few Gift Suggestions 4 ° TOYS—A complete assortment of Toys, including. all the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys. DOLLS—Dressed and Undressed Dolls in a splendid assortment. Be sure and see our Doll exhibit, JEWELRY—We pay particular attention to Jewelry at this season. Hundreds of articles of personal. adornment for men, women and children—all at popular prices. o LEATHER GOODS—A great variety of gift articles, including Carriage Bags, Card Cases, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. STATIONERY—for children or adults—all the best kinds, including Eaton Hurlburt's Highland Linen in gift boxes. PERFUMERY—in some of the best makes, in faney boxes and in bulk. We sell Colgate’s, Rogers & Gallet’s and Bradley’s Perfumes. —————————x BED CROSS SEALS They are now on sale here at Candy Department. Buy them and put them on your Christmas packages. ' B ¥ l l lfl ’ { UMBRELLAS—Men’s, women’s and children’s, a-very, sensible gift. We show-a-very complete line, ART GOODS—Visit our Art Department and see the many beautiful gift articles; A splendid shewing of hand-made articles. GLOVES—for men, women-and children, every wanted kind. 'Gloves are useful and acceptable gifts, SWEATERS—for men, women, children and infants— a splendid variety in all grades. HOUSE COATS—for men, all the newest effects, In worsted, velvet and corduroy—all at reasonable prices. BATH ROBES—for men, every desirable kind. Silk, Terry Cloth and Blanket Robes—a splendid assort- ment. MEN’S NECKWEAR—all the newest shapes and most fashionable colorings in Men’s and Boys’ Neckwear, MEN’S SUSPENDERS—in pretty Holiday Boxes, in- cluding the popular “President” Suspenders. MEN’S GARTERS—also Armlets, all the best kinds<in a proad showing,.all in pretty Holiday Boxes, MEN’S SHIRTS—a splendid showing of Dress and Negligee Shirts, including the well-known “Eagle” brand Shirts. MEN’S HALF HOSE—in cotton, woolen, lisle and: silk —every wanted kind and color—many in pretty Holiday Boxes. S R R S R R T Santa Claus In His Work Shop Santa Claus is now located in our store where he will remain until Christmas eve. Every morning from 10 o’clock until 12 he will be in his work shop on the third floor. Parents are invited to bring the little ones during the morning hours and let them experience the joy of talking with a real live Santa Claus. Every afternoon from 2.30 un- til 5 he will be in our large display window. — ——— WOMEN’S FURS—a most complete showing of all the best kind of Furs, and at moderate prices. 5 WOMEN’S APRONS—in every wanted style—plain tucked and Hamburg trimmed, and with pretty rib- bon bows. : WOMEN’S BATH ROBES—newest styles and color- ings in Women’s Blanket Bath Robes—a splendid assortment. WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY—a great variety of Wom- en’s Silkk Hosiery for gift purf;oses—p.rice range 50c to $3.00 a pair. We sell the well-known “McCallum” and “Kayser™Silk Hosiery for women —nene better. } HANDKERCHIEFS—feor heliday gifts, the mest com- plete assortment that'we have ever-assembled, 4 RIBBONS—for haliday uses and for gift purposas— every wanted kind, Special values this week ‘in handseme Dresden Ribbens,