Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 7

GALES FERRY COTTASES ENTERED About Twenty on The Bluff Above the River Burglarized Since Sunday—Norwich vestigate Today—Breaks Owners Notified and Will In- Discovered by George Dean. ©ottages along the bluff at Gales Ilerry Were notified on Tuesday that thieves had been busy there and had entered about twenty of the twenty-six that A number of Norwich people owningl { | i I are located in that section of the sum- | mer colony. i ‘Who the thieves were was not known but a watch was to be kept there Tues- day night in the hopes of capturing any intruders who might r complete their work in cottages had not been entered yet. Frank M. Hilton, who was one of those notified it is have ks were discovered on Tues- day by George Dean who lives far- ther down the rive it usually comes to Gales Ferry several times a week, Passing along the line of the summer ages on the bluff overlooking the river on his way. He told Postmaster S ‘who notified the Norwi H telephone. The po | the thieves had also paid a to the shanty he owns down by the river bank, The Norwich owners did not know Tuesday evening ‘what they had lost, but proposed to go to the Ferry today to make an investigation. One owner estimated that there was not much more than $75 worth of property left |1n his cottage over winter as most of ! the owners have learned from previous | experience not to leave much of value | in their summer places when they are inot occupied through the winter | months, Bedding, crockery and ot | small articles with furniture compr | the prineiple furnishings that are left clos P after the summer season One cottage owner it might be bedding t re after because of the sudden ar- rival of cold nights this week. An- other had the theory that it was prob- that the thieves ably the work of boys rather than tramps, Among Norwich people having cot- tages there are: LM M, Hilton, A, Je S, J. Fr: . Pitcher, Ml Lewis R. Chure Kennedy, Corey, Gec and Lucy ( man A. E, Wulf and Otto E. Wulf, AINTERMEDIATES WIN IN Y. M..C. A. MEET 8core 25 Points to 16 That Went to Employed Boys’ Class. sday the In- | At Tu termediate ¢ n ‘the dual athletic meet Employed ‘Boys by a | scwe n e running hfigh .jump Grebe | was first doing 4 ft. & in: Jen | ; Grah il ates 6, Emy In the standing broac mediate boys again ‘won first and sec- | ond places, Grebe and Baton both do- ing 8 ft. 6 in.; R. Jemsen 8 ft. 1 in, ! Intermediate 14, Employed Boys 4. | Three jumps, Baton first, R. Jensen | second, Grepe third. Intermedgates | 20, Employed Boys 7. 1 In the eight-potato race, the Em- ployved Boys had thing heir own way | taking all three p n, Pool | and Batty being t adding nine points to their score, T relay race, four men to a team, se and well matched, the T | tes winning on each | a fast start. ‘Fina > Phy=ical Director Nickerson was referee, Hill and Johnson measur- ers Aft the meet there was a basket- ball game between the two teams, Em- 4 St ployed Boy out 16 to 12 Bursting Main Causes Water Famine. | Cincinnati, O., Dec. 9 from the seric conditions by | water famine ip this city due to tha breaking of a huge water main has been promised by city officials early | tomorrow. Work on rep: g the| break bad progressed so rapidly ‘..dax-“ that the city engineer felt confident that water would be allowed to flow m, early tomorrow ana normal conditions would be re- sumed Ly noon. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EVENT CHURCH of THE GOOD SHEPHERD | Tuesday and Wednesday Afterncons and Evenings Déecember 9 and 10 ON VIEW AND ON SALE CHRISTMAS GIFTS CANDY, CAKE, PRESERVES, ETC. Delicious Supper 35 Cents Change of menu each evening. Sup- per served at 5.30 and 6.30. Admission Free. Have You Visited | The Department on Our Second Floor?, | If not you little realize what| preparations we have made to{ insure a Happy Christmas for Little People. We have a wonderful col- lection of Picture Books for the wee tots, beautiful Story Books for the next age, and| quantities of the popular Books for boys and girls, at amazingly little prices. A fine line of Painting and | Scissors Books. A nice assortment of Frames for Pictures. Typéwriters at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. On this same floor we have the la"gest stock of CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS to be found in this part of New England; also the most complete stock of DENNISON’S DECORATIVE LINES this side of Boston. Be sure to visit our Second Floor Department. Cranston & Co. 158 Main Street, Norwich THERIE Is ro asavertising medium I Enarn Connecticut mual to The Bul- tin fer Disiness resulim | Dr. L. | ROOMS PRETTILY DECORATED FOR CHRISTMAS SALE At Church of the Good Shepherd—Big Patronage for Supper and Sale. The Christmas sale of the Church of the Good Shepherd was opened .in the entertainment hall of the church Tu day afternoon, and the usual crowd patronized the well laden tables both afternoon and evening. The dl- vision between the sales room and the dining room was defined with a lattice work fence and gate. These wer> trimmed with greens and chrysanthe- mums and the lattice work sparkled with hoar frost. The dining room walls were festooned with garlands of laurel caught up by large red chrysanthe- mums. The sale began at 2 p. m. with a fair sized crowd in attendance, which grad ually swelled during the afternoon. In the vestibule evergreen trees, ropes ol laurei and Christmas wreaths were used A large bunch of poinsettias topped the newel post of the staircase and a poinsettia with laurel was placed at intervals along the balustrade. The committees wére as follows: . M. A, Barber, Mrs. G. F. F, Cobb, Mrs. Nellie ora Jenkins, Mrs Potter Jessie Lillian J. Fanc pler, Mrs. Keppler, Miss Domest rth, M Johnson, Mrs. C A. Tracy, Lottie Kep Minnie ai B. Wood- H, G Al Mrs. Young, Mrs. G. wao C. Alden, Boon. Preserved fruits, pickles, etc.—Mrs. Rollo Harris. Mystery barrel Wilson, Mrs. Walte Arthur Crowell. Cake table—Mrs. Ashley Mrs. S. P. Kepp , Mrs. thieu, Mrs. Fannie Foss, Ladd. Ice cream—M. A. Tracy, Mrs. C. A, Gager, Jr., Mrs. George D. limore, 5. Walker, John A. Peck, Mrs. Peter Wilson, berr John Ir jams, Mrs. Mrs. Al Thomas W, Bussey, Mrs. T. Boon, Byron Ma: Mrs. Myron Suppe W. B. S. Washburn, Mrs.. C amplin, Mrs. John A. Button, ) >. Hussey, Mrs. Elmer Kinney, Mrs. C. A. Harvey, Mrs. H. J. Revell, Miss Nellie Bacon, Mrs. H. D. Ralllon, Miss Ellen V. Marvin, Mrs. Jennie James. The committee on decoration was Mrs. G. A. Boon, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, J. Oliver Armstrong, Herbert E. Law- rence, Miss eanor Gebrath, George D. Fillmore, A. Keppler, Jessie E. Hill and wer dly assisted by Rev. J. F. Cobb. Thomas Day Fill- mor; Charles -Geve: Harry K. Hiil { and John Anderson. Miss Mary E. Rogers and Miss Car- rie Champlin were in charge of the waitresses and Mrs. George D. Fillmore was kecper of the dining room door. DIARY OF JUDGE SAMUEL SE- WALL—AN AMERICAN PEPYS. By Lucy B. Sayles (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) One is always interested in hearing about the d old days, ‘especially when they relate to New England life and customs. In the early century Judge his diary, part of the eighteenth muel Sewall wrote which is quite as valuable a , bit of research as Pepy’s Diary of New England. No one can read these en- tries without finding in every page a lovable trait of interest and concern or the welfare of those around He was constantly giving pecuniary 1o the humblest, watching at the bedside o ftheir sick and dying, and nursing them back to life. He was a hearty, generous man, fond of good dinners and of the good things of life, ever willing to share a taste of his own good fortune with others, with a house ever open to all. His aracter was both child-like and wi learned and simple, kind but inflexible. His was a half mater- ialistie, half idea ie condition, “though changed methods and clear- er thinking” have made his sta ments chimerical and his system firr: tional. This spirit of “declining Puritanism” W at white heat at this time. vietion of Sin” was enuine p and in gentler nat found emotion.” Man of Great Piety. Judge Sewall was a man of great pi- e, ety. It was his custom, when away from home, at some hour on his birth- day, to go into a church where he might commune alone and give himself up to religious reflections. He was married three times: first to Abigail Tilley, second to Hannah Hull, his third wife was Mary Gibbs, who sur- vives him. Samuel Sewall was born in Bishop Stoke 1652, and died in Boston in 1730, His great-grandfather was a linen draper of the city of Coventry, “a pru- dent man who acquired a large estat and was more than once chaosen may or of the elty.” Judge Sewall entered Harvard college and was its warm friend and liberal benefactor through his life. In judi- cial capacity, he was most honest and upright. He W one of the first to protest against slavery and advanced its rights in a tract called” The Selling of Joseph.” He published many pam- phlets, but is chiefly known by his “Dia “He visited the fatherless and widows in their affliction,” and (the last mentioned) in his own. His courting of Mme Winthrop is in- imitably funny. Tt shows very sharp bargaining between this innocent wid- ow and mild magistrate, Courting Mme. Winthrop, May 31s 1720 he writes: “Buried my dear wife! In October after only five months we find this entry: “I went to Mme. Winthrop’s at three —spake to her, saying, my loving wife dwd so soon and so suddenly, ‘twas convenient for me to think of ing again, however I came to Resolution, that I would not pay myv court to any person, without first CLiusulie, with her, “lad a pleasant largs | At fifteen years of age, | | discourse, about seven single persons more consultations his choice galloping more consutations his choice galloping on at the rate of Leorna and her phan- tom lover” fastened on the widow her- self, but she, like the moon has. her phases, revolutions and eclipses”, this seems to have been a total eclipse for our ardent suitor.. 4 Hven “a piece of Mr. Belcher's cake of ginger-bread wrapped up in a clean sheet of paper,” fail to touch her ob- durate heart. In the next entry he ‘waxes sentimental, asking her to ac- quit him of “Rudness, if he drew off her glove. Enquiring reason I teld her it was great odds between handling a dead goat and a living lady. Got it off, I told her my daughter Judith was gone from mq and I was more lonesome and I tho't we might help to forward one another in our Journey to Canaan.” This journey, however, is ‘a deliber- ate one, for he explains why he only Visits her “every other night, fearing be might drink to deep draughts of pleasure.” Fond of Good Foed ‘and Drink We are always interested in knowing what another generation ate ana drank. Judge Sewall records his many good dinners with much appreciation. On his numerous outings into the suburbs he writes most enthusiasticaily of “fine Butter, Honey, Curds and Creams. For Diners, very good rost Lamb, Turkey, Fowls, Aple pye.” We are surprised that he did mnot mention tea {n his discussions as to the merit of certain wines. be- lleve at that date, there were no tea- kettles, and when the dames gather- ed together for a bit of gossip, each carried her own tea cup, very small, ‘with spoon. The Great Social Event. The great social event in every com- | munity was the funeral. Sewall men- tions nearly thirty of these functions at which he officiated. At one of these occasions he becomes poetical upon the decease of a much regretted wid- ow, Mrs, Mary Coney, and pays her the following tribute: “Three Sams being Bearers together on the right side, occasioned my bind- }ing all the Bearers up together in this band.” Here on the bias: “Three Sams, good Tom Bore prudent Mary to her Tomb.” But to return to our fair widow. Madame is coy and extremely hari to please and sometimes the dis shows him quite down in the mouth. “In the evening I visited Mme. Win- throp, who treated me courteousl not in clean linen as sometimes. said she did not now whether I would come again or no. I ask’'d her how she could so impute inconstancy to me. I had not visited her for several | nights, being unable to get over the| Indisposition reveiv‘d by her treat- ment of me one night. She was very courteous to me, but took occasion to speak pretty earnestly about my keeping a coach. I said 'twould cost one hundred pounds per annum. She said 'twould cost but forty.” Human Nature the Same. Human nature was much the same two hundred years ago, and the love of the Judge's Dulcinea for the Flesh Pots of Egypt” is noticeable through- out the diary. This seems to have been a family failing, for Mme. Win-} throp's little grandson, David Jeffri (with a puritanical eye on the Judg bright pennies, and an unpuritani cal thought of the goodies they might ! buy) meets him one day and asks him if he is going to see his grandma.” The judge with pleasant remembrance of grandma, “gave him a penny.” which doubtless developed the Machiavellian instincts of the Puritan lad. - Being encouraged by little David Jeffries’ loving eves and sweet words” our gal- lant suitor goes straightway to Mme. Winthrop “to enquire whether she could find it in her heart to leave that house and neighborhood. I think(she said softly) not yet.” At going she gave me a dram of Black Cherry Brandy, and a lump of sugar that was in it. Mid week went again and gave her about a half pound of Sugar Al- monds, cost three shillings per pound. She seemed pleased with them, ask'd what they cost. Spake of giving her a hundred pounds per annum if T dy'd would give me if she should die first. would give me, if she should dies first.’ ‘Admirable forethought displayed! Wigs. Among all sins of that time none trouble our moralist more than the custom of wearing wigs. them with every possible weapon, for moral, mental and physical reasons, and after a convention at Hampton, they agreed that ‘“ye wearing of ex- travagant, superflues Wigges is alto- gether contrary to truth.” When Mme. Winthrop suggests his adopting this headgear, he exclaims: “As to a Per- riwig, my best and greatest Friend, could not possibly have a greater, be- gan to find me with Hair before I was born, and has continued to do so ever since and I could not find my heart to go to another. On a certain evening he finds his fair widow most taciturn, and his d vy runs thus: “Offer’'d me no wine that I remember. T r at eleven o'clock to come away, s is the band poetically two Johns, and one ing I would put on my coat. She fer'd not to help me. I prayed her that Juno (her servant) might light me home. She open’d the shutter, and said it was pretty light abroad; Juno was weary and gon to bed. So came home by Star-light. Jehovah Ji- reh! 3 His Third Wife. We read no more of Mme Winthrop's humors in the journal, and the worthy judge, soon after married his third wife, Mms. Gibbs, who survived him Their little trips into the suburbs after chestnuts seem to have brought event- ful days in their monotonous lives, but even these excursions were not at- tempted without some conscience pricks. He writes of taking his wife to “for cherries and berries that she might enjoy . the ride and open air.” While she went into the orchard to eat fruit, Sewall spent hours reading Calvin. The Thursday lecture took the place in the eighteenth century that the op- era takes in the mineteenth.” Sewall | takes some favored member of " the fam behind him on his saddle, and {rides to some adjoining town for a “treat” (a pet word with him meaning Judge pleasure) to hear the lecture, Sewall's estimate of Moston is by a number in our day. He wri “Last night had a very unusual He fought | rasp- | Hyomei Soothes, Purifies, Heals Gatarrh liis ‘When you have frequent sneezing | fits, tickling in the throat, crusts in the nose, spasms of coughing, raising of mucus, droppings in the throat and offensive breath, you are affected with | catarrh. Immediate steps should be ! taken to remedy this condition or the | ailment will increase and a chronic and serious stage of the disease re- sult. At the first' symptoms of catarrh, | use Hyomei as sold by druggists ev- erywhere. It is a scientific medicated air treatment, that does not drug and derange the stomach, but is breathed in through the Hyomei inhaler, effec- tively destroying the disease germs that may lurk in the nose, throat and lungs, and quickly soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane. | Hyomei is sold by The Lee & Os- good Co. with an agreement (o refund the purchase price to any one who is not- benefited. Get it now, and be cured of catarrh. Complete outfit, liquid, including inhaler and bottle of | | $1.00. | | dream; viz. That our Saviour in me! | days of his Flesh, when upon Earth, came to Boston, and abode here some | time.* * * *Admired the goodness and Wisdom of Christ in coming hither and spending some part of His short life here. Oid Time | To those who are interested in the dress of our forefathers, the following | | order may prove interesting. | “Eight yards black flower’d string or Damas Let the flowe! of Herbs or Leaves; not of animals, or artificial things; twenty vyards flow- er'd Damask green and white, twe _yards of Bley and white ditto. Tt Silk Laces for Trimming the petit- Coats (petticoats) of the three colors last mentioned..* * * * Doe not absolutely ty vou up to the mentioned sorts of Silk; if you can’t get them, get others thin and strong.” We must alab turn from these tea-cup times of hoop and hoop and when the patch was worn” and leave the good { kindly judge, giving us a true glimpse into New England life two hundred years ago. i Dress. i Lute s be Reel of Canaan sealer of Litchfield Canaan—William J. has been appointed county weights and measures for county. ~ STOMACH UPSET? the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonic or trying to patch up a pocr digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bow Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, healing w: { when the liver and bowc forming their natur: goes indigestion and bles. If you have a had mouth, tongue coated, lazy, don't-care feeling, or energy, troubled with undigested food, you ould take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. | Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets are a | purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work. without griping, cramps, or pain. | Take one or two at bedtime for| quick relief, so you can eat what you | like. At 10c and ¢ per box. The | Olive Tablet Com ny, Columbus, Ohio. All druggists E——————— Only a few steps to 56 ] Main Street. | Get At trou- stomach taste in Your appetite poor, no ambition It will repay you many times over to call and inspect our stock of Solid Gold and Filled Jewelr and Silverware. All new and up-to-date. Lowest prices, highest | quality ‘ F.W.GUILD, Jeweler | Phone 242-2 ‘ NOTICE Mr. Manning of the Buick| Motor Co., will be in town be-| tween the 12th and 16th of | this month and will be pleased | to have all Buick owners call | ‘on him as he may make any| minor adjustments if any are| necessary, also replace de- | fective parts on cars purchased | within one year as per the Buick Motor Co. guarantee. Mr. Manning will make his | headquarters with the IMPERIAL GARAGE, Corner Chestnut and Willow Streets nual question, “What shall The following list of appropriate gift suggestions will give you some idea of stock. Bracelet Watches $6.00 up Gents' Watches $5.00 up Boys’ Watches $2.00 up Sigret Rings $1.50 up Stone Rings $2.00 up Diamond Rings $10.00 up HULL DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS PARKER AND WATERMAN FOUMN TAIN PENS Ferguson & FRANKLIN SQUARE B R S RS T T M ristmas Gift Suggestio 'Here in this list you will find the answer to that an- I give?” what you will find in our Pendants Cut Glass Lockets Sterling Silver Neck Chains Jewel Boxes Fobs Cuff Links Toilet Sets Watch Chains Manicure Sets Scarf Pins | Charbonneau SHOP EARLY Buy your Christmas Presents early — early in the dzy and early in the Christmas month. That will be your big- gest gift of the holidays to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons. Millinery Room Christmas Cards Calendars Games . Puzzles Books of all kinds Main Floor Silk Hosfery Toilet Articles Umbrellas HandGkerchiefg Art Goods Fancy Gocas Confectionery Seciqd Floge Bath Robes Silk Waists Wrappers Kimonos House Dresses verything in Infants’ Wear Stationery Perfum Ribbons Furs Aprons Petticoats Cedar Chests Bamboo Tabourettes Bamboo Umbrella Stands Sewing Machines 150 dozen of Women’s Full-fashioned ordered for September delivery, have just been received. livery they were landed under the NEW TARIFF, thereby lowering the cost. Beginning Today and Until Sold we will offer this lot of Hosiery at Special Prices. Three special lots, as follows: supply for Christmas gifts. 29c Hosiery at 19¢ 90 dozen Women's Full-fashioned, Imported Hosiesy, including Black In- grain Hosiery with Maco split feet— 1so Plain Black Outsize Cotton Hos- —regular 25c value at 19¢ a pair. iery Women's finest with lavender 30 dozen Silk Lisle quality to shéw the variety of handles. $4.50 and $5.00 Umbrellas at . Gifts for Women and Children Visit our Second Floor for gifts for Women and Children. complete stocks of Women’s and Children’s Furs, Women’s Waists, Shawls, Rain Coats, Etc., offer a wide range of choice of sensible and practical Christmas gifts for women and children. HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS At Prices to Suit E Porteous & Mitchell Co. HOLIDAY STOCK Gift Articles on Third Floor Utility Boxes Sewing Screens Sofa Pillows Carpet Sweepers SPECIAL SALE Imported Hosiery, tops and Plain regular 50c Hosiery, special price a pair $5.00 Sample Umbrellas Exactly 100 Umbrellas—e Manufacturer's Sample Line made up There are 50 Women’s Umbrellas in the lot—and remember—no two handles in the entire lot are alike, which gives an opportunity to select a Christmas gift of an umbrella with an exclusive design. material is pure 8Silk covering with tape edge and Silk Tassel. The handles are horn, gold and sterling silver trimmed—regular SANTA CLAUS will be at our store every day from now until Christmas eve. In the morning he will be in his work shop on our Third Floor—hours 10 to 12. Afternoons he will be in the large display window— hours 2.30 to 5. Are Located As Follows Dress Goods Room Jewelry Girls’ Sweaters Waist Fatterns Women's Sweaters Dress Tatterns Gloves for Women and Children Down Stairs Glass Ware China- Ware Japanese Ware Silver Ware Toys of all kinds Cotton . Fattiag Blanket Rubes Lamps Floliday Linens Men’s Store House Coats BEath Robes Suspenders Arm Bands Men's Gloves Silk Jlalf Hose Cardigans Sweaters Men's Caps Men’s Jewelry Fancy Shirts Night Shirts Holiday Neckwear Smokers’ Stands Couch Covers Silk Floss Pillows Lace Curtains of Women’s Imported Hosiery IMPORTED HOSIERY, which were Owing to late de- A good time to lay in a 37Y,c Hosiery at 29c 30 dozen Women's fine quality Im- ported Hosiery. In this lot are Black Hoslery with split feet — also Plain Black Lisle and Silk Lisle Hosiery—| regular 37%c value at 29c a pair. Black 8ilk Lisle—these are ................. 39c $3.39 3.1 including Black Men’s and Women’s at Men’s and 50 The Our splendid A Comprehensive’ Assortment Every Purse you want without the least delay. FOR GIFT Jewelry £OR-G¥Fs We are showing a complete line of for gift purposes—hundreds articles of personal adornment for swelry men, women and children, all at pop- ular prices. TOILET. ARTICLES A splendid showing of the popular Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles—Dress ing Combs, Puff Boxes, Hair Brus Clothes Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Etc.— pr range 39c to $4.50. Parisian Ivory ) FOR Women'’s Neckwear £0R o Women's Neckwear for holiday gifts |_Silk Bows, Stock Collars, Neck Marabout Scarfs and Stoles, Lace Collars, Etc. Hand-made Articles In our Art Department you will find la splendid showing of Hand-made Articles such as Coat Hangers, Hat Pin Holders, Hair Receivers, Shoe es, Tie Racks, Etc. — price range c to $1.00. BOOKS especially for gift purposes. Be Sure and Visit the Toy Department in the Basement. Our stock of Handkerchiefs is complete—all kinds and prices. chiefs make very popular presents, and you cannot find anywhere a more comprehensive assortment of fine qualities and low prices than we are offer- ing. The assortment includes—Men’s, Women's and Children's—Cambric, Linen and Silk, Plain Embroidered angd Initialed. Handkerchiefs is systematically displayed so that you can find exactly what Gift Suggestions from Various Departments - All the Latest Publications for Gift Purposes A complete Book Store is at your service in the Miliinery room. day selection is without exception the best ever offered hereabout. noted book of recent publication is, now in our stock, as wil as a dainty assortment of Gift Books in appropriate and tasteful birdings, produced TOY DEPARTMENT Our Toy Department in the Basement is one of the chief attractions of the store. We show complete lines of Toys, including all the latest mowvelties in Mechanical Toys, and the prices are very reasonable. Be sure'and visit the Handker- This immense array of Gloves for Gifts A complete showing of Gloves of] all kinds for women and children—] Kid Gloves (lined and unlined), ‘Gol Gloves, Cashmere Gloves, Ete, Holiday Ribbons Complete assortment of Narrow Rib-| bons for fancy work and other holiday] uses—both by the yard and by the) piece. Fancy Ribbons—a splendid assort-| ment of Novelty Ribbons at 18¢, 25c} and up to $1.60 a yard. Women’s Aprons of white lawn, ; stripes, in everyl are 50c, T5¢] ‘Women's Aprons cross bar and dimi wanted style—prices and up to $1.50. 25¢, FOR WOMEN Sweaters [R0 U BRen We show a great assortment. o Sweaters for women, children and in- fants, in every wanted color, style and size—all at reasonable prices. Our Holi- Every In the Basement £ % THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.