Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1914, Page 7

No matter how long you have suf- tered fram 4 miserable, upset stomach, mdlnnlan or dyspepsia, Mi-o-na—a snnple. inexpensive pnmmpfion easiiy at any drug store—will quickly, u.ta!y and effectively enfl the distress, or it will not cost you a penny. When vour stomach is out of order some foods taste good but work badly. fermenting into a stubborn lump and surely causing sour or acid tasté in the mouth, severe pain in the pit of the stomach, gas, coated tongue, offensive breath, restless nights, and nervous- nt ess, IUs needless for you to suffer this distress for just a few Mi-o-na tablets Joyful relief—They do more for these little “helps to health” soothe and strengthen the inflamed and weak- ened stomach walls and increase the flow of the digestive juices so that the stomach can care for the food us nature intended. Then the blood re- ceives its proper nourishment, you are bger thin, pale, weak and despon- ut become well, strong, cheer- dulfiu.nd always ready for the day's uties. No matter what ails your stomach put your faith in Mi~o-na. Get some of these harmless but helpful tablets from Lee & Osgood today and eat whatever your appetite craves, and never fear distress. fmbl.bh that the understanding be- e thfe small nations event- vally may result in a str Scan- dinavian nation, divided into three in- dependent families. Fricutle Eu]oyd Seuon Fm on T!My Evenmg. For Southern New England: Partly cloudy and colder Wed.nudl Thurs- day fair and cold ork Her- Predictions from t ald: On dn}la h?t nlut- tled, with moderate te num to brigk variable wipds, pmede ye‘?n" or rain in the northern dis- ric s I'rne outlook for Thurtdny is general- iy clearing and colder. he rvations in No d cake. Mrs. Arthur YWyman :garnl of t.he':enlu and Mrl. Tetn in charge of the ice cream and e. sh»hu'd B. Palmer was in eral charge of the programme. At the Universalist Sunday School. The Bunday school of the church of o ing woor B 1 i i ey oyable Christ en &%nut wri::ius ah“ow the uat;:: ment with a full attendance despite dizsiness, & tmnnure the barometric ol ! leverul % S t-:n “;flthfin‘ (ue'.:i‘.?}' -vonint s‘:fig: v&m;'atx' ‘Z:f‘ :nbtfid w‘n ‘r“yt.;y;‘y e Towa Thlr. Bar, Tuecds‘ evening - to enjov the enter- |of the Garden was the game, which :mfimlnng our skilled optome- . 80.22 | tainment, the features of which werp ga\e much opponumly Tor gur‘x" and trists, 3 .lG 30,03 | tableaux charmingly cerried out by |humor and . Lester E. Walk+ ; 36 2930 { members of the school, following which | e wwon, thi 2 box of chocs thére was a social, refreshments being | olates. The nger children found served ang Chi candy rib. | pleasure in a u)na of hop over and uted. During the various interpreta- | putting the ‘Eix» Santa Claus’ mouth tions on the programme Frederick W, |provided - version for all. Leslie Lester provided appropriate piano ac- | Fowler was suceessful in this event. companiment and Albion Heebner and | Then the curtain arose and disclosed Alvert Steinke as pager. The beautiful .hctrlel.lly fllnminm "An_old-fashioned Christmas party, with Celonial costumes abounding, and the ofMicers and teachers of the Sunday |sciop! acting as hosts and hnoteclu. was the form the annual Christs entertainment of the Sunday school o! Women’s Neckwear A REMARKABLE OFFERING FOR TODAY THE ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF A LEADING NECKWEAR MANUFACTURER — MADE FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE — WILL BE OFFERED AT A MERE FRACTION OF ITS REAL VALUE. DIVIDED INTO TWO LOTS: : lurred VIJAM hmm &nm 2 Hx:hest 2 " Comparisens. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and fi esday’s weather: Cloudy; er; light rain. o Monn wUR TN o e | e . 12 m | a m. Lot 1—Women’s Neckwear in a great variety of styles, this season’s most popular shapes and materials, regular 25¢ to 75c values, at Lot 2—Women's fine Neckwear, including all the novelties of the season, a big range of styles to select from, regular $1.00 and $1.50 L B BN R N S RO ANOTHER NECKWEAR SPECIAL ! Women’s Crochet Lace Collars in a big variety of styles— all hand made — these sell regularly up to $3.00 each—on sale today at................. Angora Scarfs at 98¢ Angora Scarfs, all the rage for Women, Misses and Children. Shipments being received every day, warm- trees on the Santa impersonatéd by Sumn.r W. Armstrons, asleep in the forest. He was awakened by the ¢ries of the ch! :lgute pr-.u'.l from to scholars. One of the bappy features tableaus were The Chrisimas Greeting, Donald Gregson. The Christinas Sheaf, Miss Abby Gallup. The CHristmas Greens, N Sm OF ACCIDENT, ’DI&_ .(l;n‘;see, wherever bought, ¢an be reydred and - esactly duplicated a few heurs by means of our imumvee scientific {nstruments, Bring or send your broken lens, prescription not necessary. We pride gurselves on our ac- cuzacy and promptness. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 Optemetrists and Lens Grinders 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Ct. an, 1S, ‘Ethelyn Paulsen, Dorothy Rasmussep. A Tncy by the teachers and offi- The Yule Log, & schoa Harold Ras- L. Refreshments were urved by the teachers and Mabrey furnished ice cream. Charles W. Par- sons and Miss Ruth A. Beebe were the committee in char; At First Baptist Bible School. Despite the stormy evening Santa Claus found a good sized attendance at the First Baptist Bible school when he made his annual visit thers on Tuesday evening. In contrast to the dark and gloom outside, inside all was cheery and brl;h! with Cbristmas trimmings of nd green, with a large brilliantly el-c ic lighted tree as the center of attraction. An attractive programme Was car- ried out each number of which was greatly enjoyed. The superintendent, §tephen Peckham, heartily greeted Norman Rasmussen, Six hourl atter hien water it 75 low tide, which is followed w‘a Jdo. GREENEVIIJE NEWS T. H. lcldwin Racovered from Acci- dental Shooting—Paul 8, Ricketts Here on thvOtl-nr Locals, Many friends of T. H. Baldwin, su- perintendent at the Warner Arms Co., will be to learn that he has re- sumed Dis duties at the plant. Mr. Baldwin was accidentally shot in the abdomen recently and was confined in the Backus hospital for a few weeks. Slippery Walks Cause Falls, Tuesday was marked by a number =90 FIFTY AMERICAN CITIZENS REPEL 150 MEXICANS. in an Attempt to Liberate a Convict. at Oakdale, Tt San Antonio. Texax, Dec. 29.—Fifty American citizens repelled an attack by a mob of 150 Mexicans at Oak- ville, Live Oak county, tonight, when an attempt was made to liberate Yysider Gonzales, a Mexican, conviet. ed and sentenced today to be hanged and Frederico Sanchez, indicated for the murder of Jailer Harry Hinton four days ago. Gonzales and Sanchez and a third man were captured by mobs and charged with the murder of the jai'er, At The Christmas Candle, Evelyn Hill The Christmas Stockings, Marion Mott, Cherilla smup Helen 'ochrane, Emma TRosie! The Clristmas Peace (Holy Night on the piano). Mis: The Chri Misses ary Lester. ristmae Fare. Gladys Rathbun. Martha Pollock, Tlorence Whitehead Viola. Beardman. The Christmas Tre Misses Lucille Spalding, Elizabeth Smith. Christmas Waits, First Noel, Eddle Assed, Qscar Mosesian, Jo- and The singing The each and all, and announced the sever- of falls to local people on account of h Hartley, Herman Whitehead. |al numbers - who was killed while he slept. Pris- 3 the slippery sidewalks. The Christmas Cald. Hush, Aty Dear, | The opening address was given by| oo Was killed while e slept, “Fris- thereby keeping our stock Be S$till and Slumber, Miss Marion Beebe. The Christmas Saint, Carl Decker. The committee of arrangements was William T. Lane, chairman; Mrs., Wil- liam H. Dawley, Miss Hattie L. Carter, Miss Helen E. Boyaton, Bdwin Hill. 57 Perfect in Attendance. little Miss Helen Risley: song, ories, male quartette, Messrs. Peckham, William Douglas, Gabrielson and John Mitchell; recita- tion, Safety First, Master Robert Ot a_ Christmas piaylet, entitled, San Clause OQutwitted was well given. It was of especia! interest to the little folks ag Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa with their fairies were with them for mob lynched one of the men captur- er and turned over the two others to the authorities, after Judge Chamber- lis pledged his honor that the men would be given speedy trials. Gonzales was put on trial today and by night had been convictéd and sen- tenced to be hanged. Sanchez will Dbe tried tomorrow. | Heliday Visitors, Géorge_Chase, after spending % few days in Lowell, ®as returned home. practically complete. We show them in all the fash- ionable colorings. George Harriman has returned here aftér visiting over the holidays in Lawell. Miss Annie Carver of Smith avenue |and her ntece, Celene Bowen, | spent Tuesfl|5 in Hartford, After with the Scot: improved, an_illness of several weeks jhoid fever, W, L. Clarke of and Clarke Co. is very much Paul S, Ricketts of the General Elec- tric company is_visiting with his par- ents, Rev. and Mrg. Charles H. Rick- efte «cf Prospect street. Mre. Thomas Head of Winsted, Conr., who spent Christmas here, bas returned to her home. She was visit- ing at the home of ames Carver of Smith avenue. No excuse for losing the| = ~ Adjustable Calks and Shoes for Horse Owners and Black- smiths. services of the horse with| TAFTVILLE some of these at hand. They | masketoall Team Held Practics—Heolda save tume. Important Meeting Tonight—Per- sonals., ICE CREEPERS They enable you t6 walk on .alzp}my places without fear ; al Is. The Taftville basketball team has t yet disbanded and held their reg- llr weekly practice Monday evening in Parish hall. The club will hold a Yery important meeting tonight when it is reported they will consider play- iing the Ben Hurs of Hartford here on | New Year's afternoon The EATOR.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Sleds, Skat.es3 Snow Shovels GEO. A. DAVIS GET YOUR AMiss Georgia Brown of Willimantic was the guest of the Misses Chartier Monday l.ttcrnoo George Mizard is driving a team for 2 A Charles Boldux while he is confined to his home with illness. Teams owned by the Ponemah mills TODAY i Fmfi?fllfll}; m:idd Tuesday t\)n sl.n’d- & ewalks al t the We have a large assortment. |vifiaze. 7" ey Dairies for 1915/ = ALMANACS and | 5ol Sbame of e peonte CALANDAR PADS fiEQ. A DAVIS, 25 Broadway | CASTO RIA Tuesday evening. During the evening = For Infants and Childrea The Thames National Bank | in Use For Over 30 Years Sliding on Merchants Avenue. Sliding Tuesday afterngon was the best vet this season. Many of the older béys started near Murray's farm and €lid onto the Occum road, coming down Merchants avenue and Provi- dence street. The path of the sliders ‘was nearly glare ice. Few acecidents of na seriousness happened during the day, only what the boys say, “taken off your pins.” Persanal Mention. Misses Blanche and Louise Chartier were recent visitors in Willimantic. Fred Sitone, who has been visiting for the past week has returned home: Miss Ora Trudeau and Miss Gladys Gagne spent Monday in Willimantic. Many horses about the xillage fell Tuesday ‘owing to the slippery roads. Edmond Fountaine has returned to ‘Woodsocket after passing the Christ- mas holidays here with relatives. E. L. Yeaw of Arctic, R. T, has ac- cepted a position with the Ponemah mills and has charge of the card- ing room in Mill No, 2. gampes were played and a very taste- ! Tul Tuncheon served. s 5. 22, ape S onn Do 5 ik, | Abwegs bears Signature of GAGER Funeral Director TOM'S 123 5c CIGAR | GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR them and see. THOS, M, SHEA, Brem. Eranilin Gt o MR e and Embalmer % F. comm'r, o Fragstin St | 3. ¥, c 100 | Prompt serviceday or night mflflwi“m‘m‘ n cut m(‘llo g llfll\ 101‘ Dullnus resull P AR s el 642-2. Lady Assistant ‘ S B 5 The unusual records of ‘attendance | short time. made by some members of the Sunday school, and the perfect attendance over shorter periods by many others, were fittingly noticed by the presentation of ifts, the Santa Claus being Osten T. ‘erguson, with Supt. Herbert B. Cary asgisting. The list of 57 thus remem- bered is as follows: Perfect 17 years—Joseph E. Spicer. Perfect 13 years—Minnie Freeman, Lilian Dyer, Gearge H. Dyer, Derfect 10 years—C. I. Smith. Rerfect 8 ars—Walter Shanley, William O. Dyer. Perfect 7 year: Kelly. Perfect 6 years—Hans Rasmussen, Herman Rosiene, teda Weinfall Emma Xiasir. Perfect 5 yéars—Ray D. Gumorc. | Charles E. Dyer. Perfect 4 years—H, W. Gallup, Em- ma. Rosiene. Otto Rosiene, William | Bogdamski, Harold Rasmussen, Earl “mLahen.d Dorothy Rasmussen, Bea- trice Freeman, Fiorence Whitehead. Charles Heebner, Raymond ¢ Perfect . S, Worces- ter, Leslie B. Smith, Albin Heebner, Ed.Bogdamski, Waiter Lumsden. Perfect 2 years—H. B. Cary, Albert Bowne, O. T. Ferguson, Perfect 1 vear—John Steele, R. E. Lane, Mrs. Thomas Spears, Hermon Whitehead, Caroline_Chapman, Flor- ey Ethelvn Paulsen, 11, Evelyn H Raymond Carl Decker, Gertrude Gullup, Oscar Mosesian, Miss Glady Thomas, Miss '\laflon Beebe, Gertrude Whitehead, Irving A. Kelle. Jr., Edd: Assad, Ida S, H‘eebner Herbert Spears. Social at Osgeed Memorial, About 80 members of the Park Con- gregational church Sunday school at- tended o Christmas social held Tues- day evening in the I. H. Osgood Me- morial. The évening was spent in the playing of various games and a feature of the entertainment was an auction in which the buyer paid for his article Wwith bearis. A large Christmas tree in one corner of the room had presents for everybody. Refreshments were served in tne dining room and the ta- ble was very attractively decorated Wwith a_emall Christmas tree and lau- rels. The coramitiee in charse of the #ocial wers Miss Elizabeth - Pullen, chairman; Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Miss Harriet Trumbull, Miss Sarah Loring, Miss Katherine Isbister, Miss Amy Cogswell. The dining room was in e.ha.rle of Mrs. William H. Collins and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones, asgisted by Mies Elsie Brand and Mrs. H. R. Branche. Christmas Play at Sesand Church. # Christmas play given under the direction of Miss Mary Gibbs, was the feature of the Christmas entertain- ment of the Sunday school of the Sec- ond Congregatidnal church held in the Sunday schoel room on Tuesday even- inz. There were about 125 present and all were delighted with the suc. cess of the evening’s programme which was arranged by Miss Nancy Lucas who was assisted by Mrs., F. A. Bill and members of the = Alpha Sigma class. The playlet, fashioned after the old morality plays, was given after the opening carol, Come All Ye Fatihful It consisted of thrcz tableaux with music and readingss. After the sms-' ing of another carol the children were Served ice cream cones by the com- mittee iy charge. During the evening the members of the school placed gifts on the Christmas tree and these will be distributed to the less fortunate childrén of the city by the United ‘Workers. { At Central Baptist Entertainment. A commeéndable programme was that given by ]\hé! Fiorence A. Redfleld of Mrs. Santa Fairy Overcome, Peckham: Det, Jean Goss; All, Clifford’ Oat; song, Bells, male quartette; Marion Rovce. At the close of the programme San- dismantling the large tree. well He was assisted by the Messrs. Ricker and George Ambur Santa remembered each of the lit- tle girls with prettily dressed doll the boys received a mechanical toy Each and 2!l received 2 box of cand Santa remembered the pastor, Rev Mr. Strouse, from the chureh, Alice Perrin, Mary and pretty classes an dthéir teachers. Tie ‘Philathea class had to be sent to the church. shut-ins of S, to be desired. the evening incharge was Mrs. ‘Wheeler, chairman, Mrs, Robert Champlin, Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs. Frank Davis and George W. Rathbun. Mrs. John B. Oat, chairman was as sisted as an entertainment committee. by Mrs. Arthur Blackledge, Clifford Oat and Herbert Wille: Christmas Tree and Playlet. The members of Trinity prsiopsl Sunday school enjoyed their Christmas festival in the Sunday schoo! room on Monday evening. In additlion to the Christmas tree, there was a one-act musical playiet, The Toys Rebellion. ich was presented by a cast of about 3 children. The members of the school revresented various toys who protested againet the ill treatment they received, which led to a strike, and when Santa Claus arrived therc were not toys epough to go around. Upon the children’s promise that they would | treat their toys kinder, the strike was called off and the play ended happily. Carols were sung, with Miss Ruth Sullivan as accompanist. Following the playlet, came the dis- tribution of gifts from the heavily- laden tree, yhich was attractively dec- orated witl{ ‘manv colared electric lights. Each child was remembered with a gift and 2 box 6f candy from the church. Clarence Messinger acted in the capacity of Santa Claus. A pleasant surprise for Miss Ruth van was the presentation of a leco Dby the rector, Archdeacon J. ldred Brown, in behalf of the parish- ioners, tn recognition of her services as_organist of the Sunday echool. The musical part of the entertain- ment was in charge of Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, Miss Alice L. Benneti had charge of the candy, and the tree was. decorated by Miss Msry Johnson and Miss Dorothy Brown. Pt s ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS. In a Lodging House in Springfield, Mass., Found by Lodger. Springfleld, Mass., Dec. 20.—Mra. Margaret Osborne, her hister Jose- Brookfield, were accidentally killed by this city today. another lodger. The gas esca) an open gas jet. roem was burning at the time. Little is known of the family_here, but they were supplied with mbney and had funds in the bank. They had lived in this city two menths. They were found by| ‘El;:g_u{ ¥ at the CB}"E'mBBE en-! AUTOMOBILE TRUCK STRUCK e ent of ‘the Central aptist Sunday school on Tussday evening.| BY 0. & W. TRAIN. Miss Redfield, who and Mrs. Oscar W Body Flung Through Window Broke Engineer's Arm, Teaneck, N, J, Dec. 20.—~When an automobile truck was struck by an Ontario and Western Rallroad train here tonight, the bedy of one of two men Ikilled was nuns through the window of the locomotive and broke the arm of Henry Morey, the engineer. Qtto Garlisch, 23 years old and Cavanaugh, the same , oth of New a professional touch. There was 2 good sized s—.ltho-ms at the entertainment which was held| in the church and the evenming proved| 2 very enjoyable cne for ali The | Dmsrnmma opened with & well render- ed selection by the Sunéay Scheol or- chestra of twelve pleces and Miss Redfield gave ag her first number The Little Gray Lamb. Her second num. ber was Pensiope’s Christmas dance, and this was followed by a chapter from the Bird's Christmag Cargl. Aft er the intermission Miss Redfield co tinued with a chapter from Foliyan- na, A Jumble in Divinities, Eugene Field’'s Bear Story and as en epcore £he recited a preity Chrisinas siory. York, were the vietims. of the acci- dent. ents to Be Gonstituted. 30, 350 a. m.—The i's Lopenn.;en wm-paud- he learns from thoroughly trustwarthy sources that the triple en- tente resylting from the recent confer- a selection by the orchagera,| ene ot th Scandinavian Kings a Mal- the members of the schocl wers re-|mo- will be continued after the war. membored with boxes of candy and all| has ended and though no political al- were served refreshments of ice cream llance is yet intended, it is ot im= ‘Those taking pfl.rl were: Santa Claus, Claus, Fairy Content, Laura Sir See Christmas closing, address, ta Claus was kept busy for some time ladened Earle Stamm, John Durman, Wjilllam with a purse of gold gifts were exchanged between many of the| fourteen attractively filled baskets on the tr:e the Ferbert Willey as Santa left nething| The comumittee having Louis phine Joyce and a man thought to te their brother, James Jovce, all of West escaping gas in a lodging house in 2 e smtared oo DIRECTORS KING OF DENMARK NOT TO RECEIVE DIPLOMATS, Instead His Greetings Will Be Pre- sented by Minister on New Year’s. Copenhagen, via London, Dec. 2! p. m.~—The usual custom of lhe king receiving each diplomat mission to Denmark separately on' New Year's day will not be followed this year, as s feared that some representative of a Delligerent power might meet the representative of an enemy power on arriving or departing from the palace. Instead of the former custom, the dean of the diplomatic corps, Dr. G. F. HagZ the Norwegian minister, will to the king the greetings of mats. ual dinned to all the members e diplomatic corps has been can- celled and the king will entertain the envoys in groups. OBITUARY. Brigadier General Robert Henry Hall. Chicago, Dec. .—Brigadier Gener- al Robert He Hall, U. 8. re- tired, died heh. today. He w born in Detroit 77 years ago, went to West Peint from lllincis and was graduated in 1861. e emerged from the Civil war with the rank of captain. He was colonel in commang at Fort Sheridan Chicago, at the outbreak of ‘the Span- ish war and entered field service bngaqml general of volunteers. He is by a widow and two soms. will be at West Point. Republican Leaders at Minnescta Re- organizing Party. Paul. Minn., Dec. 29.—Republi- leaders of Minnesota, séeking re- organization of the party in this state, met here today and organized the Re- publican League of \lmntsuta It was decided to hold a state convention not | later than July 1, 1815. The initia- tive, referendum, recall, non-partisan election and otk innovations were disapproved, as ministration. vas the Wilson ad- L DIED Preston, Dec 1914, AMoll, aged 30 ¥ rvices will be held at cuurm funeral pa: L Thu-sx MOLL—In et DELANEY—In Hanover, Dec. 28, 1314, John Francis Delaney, aged 3 . Funeral from his late home in Han- over Thureday, Dec. 51, 1914, at 8.30 a'clock. Services at 9.30 o'clock in Baltic church. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. i Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL = AND— EMBALMERS | Lady Assistant Telephene 322.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLRN { Rubbors RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High eand low cut, light and heavy weights. Ask to ses the To Notch Rubbers. They are the VEP‘? FRANK A. BIEL, 104 Main SL. Shea & Burke 41 Maio Street Funeral Directors Price 98¢ each. Our Deéemhzr Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear WILL CONTINUE TODAY Immense New Stocks of High Grade Undermuslins at never equaled Low Prices. Here are a few suggestions: CORSET COVERS MUSLIN DRAWERS Women's Muslin Corset Covers in | Women’s Drawers of good quality a_complete assortment of styles—at | muslin and cambric—at 13c, 21¢, 7¢, 2ic and 44c. 35c, 44c, 66c and 85c. WOMEN'S GOWNS WOMEN'’S CHEMISES Women'a Gowns in high and V | Women's Chemisss in a varisty neck styles—at 38c, 44c, 650, 89c and | of siyles and grades—at dic 896 up to $1.98. and $1.29, SHORT SKIRTS LONG SKIRTS Women’s Short White Skirts, ood materials and well made—at ":'::‘:“:n;“'"‘gmwh"'t s"g.‘:"”?‘ $1.29, $1.69 and $1.98, EXTRA SIZES We specialize in Extra Size Gar- ments for stout women—Drawers, Gowns and Skirts — alt at Sale Prices. 1c and 44c. COMBINATION SUITS Women’s Muslin Combination Suits in all_the various styles—at 44c, 89c, $1.29, $1.69 and $1.98. CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR CHILDREN’'S DRESSES Children's Muslin Underwear — Chi'dren’s French Dresses of good Drawers, Gowns and Skirts — all | quality \shite lawn, sizes 2 to 6 at Sale Prices. years—at 89c and $1.29. Women'’s and mewernd Winter Coats Women’s Winter Coats in a splendid assort- ment of styles and fabrics, regular $9.98 $5.98 (o 7 S ENE IR e R G R Women’s and Misses’ Coats, sizes 16 to 44, $998 epiar $1500 Coats gl .. . o.c0 .2 oo o Women’s Coats in a variety of desirable fab- rics, regular $17.50 and $19.50-Coats at. .. Women’s Coats of beautiful fabric fur cor- duroy and fur trimmed plush, $25.00 and $29.50 Coats at $14.50 , 82300 and 1950 At Almost Sample HOSiel‘y Half Prlces Brand Hosiery %hsepcvc:“l-lf;l:wf “ONYX’ 4 For Women Salesmen’s Samples, including about every wanted style and kind of Women’s Hosiery—at about half regular prices. : Wgemen’s Sample Hosiery in a big assortment 15(: 29¢ of styles and kinds, regular 25¢ Hosiery at.... Women’s Sample Hosiery, including Hosiery of the finer sort, Tegular 37%c and 50c Hosiery at Mussed Handkerchiefs AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES . mmnbof&nw;,bal:tdflymwn%: Holiday rush, now on special prices. h}tc{xmhn“mtohym-mplyofflmdtm At 10c—Children’s Handkerchiefs, $ in a fancy bdox, at 10c a box from lbc. At 19c—Children’s Handkerchiefs, 3 in a fancy box, at 19c a bax from 25c. At 3c—Women's Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, at 9c each, 3 for 25c from 12%c and 19c. At 19e—Women's Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, at 19c each, 3 for 50c from 38ec. At 250—-Men's Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, re- duced from 3%. At 3%e—Mer’s Silk Handkerchiets, st §%¢ each, 3 for $1.00, Boc and T5c. M-nyadnrhmofimpmmwuf-