Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 7

F, in great variety at W] ’ f:‘aéwsu. €0, 227 Frankiin Steeet o THOS. M., offer. o’ brands. e R & Hiik b B ale, & oplote steck.. Best Service, “% Bath. y We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition abssiutely painisse sessions in aur. dental chairs you'rs osrtain. of he 'very best_grade of work at MODERATE charges. .- ¥ou, notice - 1sin_‘caital lettors bevause our te-charge polfcy for SKILL- PUL ‘work is a guarantes of abso- COYLE XKing Dental Co. Try them and aes, - - HEA, Prop. Franklin Next 1o Palics Cafe 'BRACELET WATCHES Largest and bast ‘stock in ES Tho wegther 5 ally wi: ANnE cot . Temperatures were ; was fair’in ‘Toderate 1n ¥ i geather Weds probably - with 11 pres in Atlantic ‘coast states. I'piday and Saturday, with = re- fcevery by that timo of thé prevailing lgw tomperaturcs. in northeastern dis- cts. Winds: The inds, along the north [Atlantic coast will be moderate. west to ngriliwest; along the middle Atlantic ogast;: mnderate northwest. Forecast. Engiand and ‘‘Eastern Neéw Fair Wednesday and Thursday, Observations in ‘Norwich. “i'he following records, reported from |govive “pharmacy. shotw the chanses in temperature and the barometric changes_Tuesday: Ther Bar, 457 30.38 66 30.00 50 30.00 s ew K m. s A % Highest 68, lowest 43. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Showers. , Tuesday’s weather: Light showers, E‘%wed by fair; warmer; northwest ind. [0 & Il Water. || ‘Sets. Six_tiours alter high water it Is low tidle, which. is. followed by, flood. tide. GREENEVILLE am Pitcher Returns frem 11,000 Mile Western Trip—Personals and Notes. ‘William Pitcher and. James Gordon have returned from .their trip out through the west. Mr. Pitcher arrived Bome Friday evening and M. Gordon, ‘Who is now visiting in New Haven, i§ ‘eXpected home some time next week. From here tliey went to Chicago, Den- ver, Yellowstone Park, Portland, Ore. dawn along the coast to San Francisco, taking in the world’s fair, down through lower California, and they vis- ted Mexican border towns, They went to Louisiana and took a boat from New Orleans to New York. In all they coyered about 11,000 miles. Thrown on Car Tracks. 4bout: 9 years of age who lives on Schofied hill, about noon Tuesday, ran ‘into the .street -and caught hold of the mudguard of an auto. He was.thrown on to the car tracks and was stunned for a while. . Boy A boy g. was conveyed to his home and Dra . R. Agnew attended-him. -The boy ‘was scratched about the arm. The driver of the aut6 was in no way to blame, but he stopped his car and lent all possible assistance. Speedways Win, . The Young Speedways defeated the Trimmers by .a score of 12 to § on Monday afternoon in a 'well played game of football. Personals and Notes. A large elm tree near the corner of Seventh street and Central avenue was taken down Tuesday. 4 Miss Tobie Solomon. beckkeeper at the Greeneville grain store, is enjoying & few days in New York. Ceorge Cass, assistant superintend- ent of the Federated church Sunday scheol, who was .a delegate ‘to - the Sunday school convention at Stamford, gave a report of the convention at the session of the Sunday school Sunday noun, The cavalry troop that is taking a survey of the land in_this vicinity passed through here Monday. The ca: n went through in the. morning and the mule teams carrying their . gupplies, etc; passed through during the afternoon. £COOL ATTENDANCE IN’ TOWN OF BOZRAH. Leffingwell Kept the Banner for Rec: ‘ord During October, The followl rcents of atte wero itainet TalOCtoBer Dy thi tong supervised by L. T. Garrison: Télland 98, Willington 94, Columbl’a““.!, B‘i;‘;. " |rah 83.1, Lebanon 86, st‘yx_?m' of Europe and America: Ci _Bavariap “and Muer's chQ Ale, Guinness’ Dn:*unssmun Ginger . Bunker Jomes” Nouris Fridays 1030 to 4:30 ©. Saturday. evenings 7 t: § Special R In the ‘town of Bozrah, the Leffing- 1 school, kept the best attendance Rudd, Duerr Eesrabveille Anng Iniael Jennison, Kingberger i Mt S Primary, Bthel Eastiand . *McCarthy . Loty oper, the air passages of your head Will eléar and you can bresthe freely. No more hawking, snuffiing, blowing, | headathe,. dryness. | No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be géne. Get-a small bottle of Blys Cream Your @ruggist now. “Ap Mfifl' em yo mmril““l! s 5 | your s. pen. etratss. threufh overy air paseage of e head, = soothes . the inflamed or #mollen, mucous membrane and reliet PIoe just fre Don't stay stuffed-up With & ¢61& or nasty catarrh—Relief ‘fi,‘ 80 gicklv- Jas | In one, minute your clogged mostrils | ri lay ‘and, Thursday in| A railroad accident at the’Falls, in yviieh a Central Vermont locomotive was toppled over om its sidé and pas- seriger carg wer about, was the Gatse for 3 8 $4,000 damages which was in the superior court | “acre on T n#rnuig before Judge William L, Bennett and 2 jury. The plaintiff is Adoiph Nothe, 54, a TesiGent of Monson; who Was o Das- senger gn the train, and is Suing the Teniral Verntont road for $4.000 Gam- ages because -of & rugture ims he ¥ mmfiemflemby in the car. The attorneys for the piaintift “ave’ Brown & Perkins and Stields & Shields. The case for the C‘:nlral amo(nrtmtol:: i: inthe of Attorpeys Charl . Black Altsus,. VE, C._B. Whittlesey and W. 3. Brennan of New Ao The accidént happened on the night of Sept. ¥5, 1913, at what was known as the cemffetery switch, in the rear of the Yautie cemeters. George H. Vassar, ngigeer on the train, was the firat vitness put on the stand. He testified that ho approgched the swHCh rupning at the rate of from 20 to 30 miles an heur, and that the switch light showed green, indicating a clear m:’:. The ergine and some cars jum e track at the switch, ran on about 200 feet, and the engine toppled over on its side. Jir. Vassar stayed in the cab and was aPle to crawl.out unhurt after the en- ine had n over. The fireman was ‘thiown somc distance from ‘the track. Ae s00n as he found out that the fire- man” was all right, ihe engipeer said he went back to look at the switch light. and this showeq red then. The Witness said he had been an engineer 25 years. % z E. Pitcher, civil engineer, testified to taking ~measurements at and described the curve in the road at thie point. % 3 Flerbért M. Lerou, druggist, to Whose store Mr. Nothe came after the acoi- dent. coming to the center of the city by trolley, testified to giving the man advice and also getting a doctor for Pim, wio treated him for.some kidney @nd. bladder trouble. The druggist was followed on the stand by the plaintiff, who testified tiat _he was workihg at Staflordville a: the time of the accident and was on his way to this city, and that he is by trade a loomfixer, second hand and weaver. His average wages before the accident, he said, were about 318, but sinee then he had not been able t6 av erage -more than about 311.per week. He is able to work as a weaver now. but cannot work as a loomfixer or ryn the. dcuble looms as he did before the iLeing thrown over the arm: ofa seat | Banss | | the “switch. and he gave the fisures | jlajury. 'The plaintiff testified that for- | merly e was aiso able and in the habit of getting up at 2.30 In - ing to do the work on His farm, but he is no longer able to do so Sllu? he| was hurt in this accident. He had visited four doctors at:@if-. | ferent times since -this accident, | Cullahan of this city, Dr. Jackson of onson, Dr. Crittenden of Huntington, {N_H, and Dr. Brown of Springfield. Mr.’ Nothe was followed on the stand by his wife, Annie. She has been in Torpital in Philadelphiaand walks wit crulches, She testified to the dect: amount _of money that Mr. Nothe had Leen. able to give her since he was in- “L‘red in this accident, and to the.fact [that his appetite had been poor: and that he hud frequently complained of being I‘ pain on account of his in- | Juries. |~ Wiifred Irving Parent of Monsom, employed on the farm of Mr. Nothe, ] cstified ‘that -he considered his em- loyer unable to do the-farm work, and Rir Notpe atways called on him fo 0o whal thére was to be done. Dr. J. W. Callahan was the last wit- ness ‘of the dav. He told of several oecusions on which he had treated Mr. Ncthe professionally and he described the location and exient of the rupture, whick. he said was what is called a ensall ome, but might grow much | larger. Upon - cross _examination he seid that his advice would be for an operation and that it would not be a ere one and that probably in two three months the patient would be 1 Tight again. The cross examination of the doctor {ves being conducted when court ad- jcorned until the next morning at 10 o clock. 5 The jury chosen in the case is the following: Heman A. Davis, Ecktord G. Pendleton, Maurice R. Flynn. Pres- David Bigelow, Coichester Haskell, Casper Hoppman, ;" Arthur P. Turner. Yeb anon: John H. Stegman, North Ston- ington; -A. Douglas Winchester, Boz- rah: Willlam E. Rushlow, Edwin Souter, Sprague; Frank P. Kinnie, Voluntown, $3,000 Case Settled. ! The first case down for trial’ on Tiesday was that of Joseph Brinski ~vs. the American Strawboard company 1 of Norwich, in which he was suing the c-mpany for $5,000 damages, but the {court was informed that this had been scttled out of court. Brinski's claim | was that on July 3, 1913, he had been required to assist in moving a heavy: tonk and in an accident he had lost I'part of one of his fingers. The attor- ineys in the case were J. J. Desmond aud Brown & Perkins. D. A. R. GREETING TO CALIFORNIA MEMBER Sent by Faith Trumbull Chapter— Opera Thais Made Programme. .“Thére were ~bont 50 in attendancs at tle reguiar monthl i aith Trumbull chapt h.was hield Tuesday afiem 1> home of Mrs. Coani :gton on Washington vegent, Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins. p sided. After the singing of America, Miss Brewster at the piano, the usual orts and business fol'vwed. Nov. 1€, Plans d upon er ten:h wedding anniversary. were mrde for a frod rale to be M was the uperd rgin selections irom ‘Thaijs “vere given by the hostess a Miss hebe Br.wster gave a chort skotel of the Hfe of its composer, Massenat, Bela F. Learned then Tead a fascinating story of the life of "Thais herseif. vng a pie o f life in Alexandria in those early days and the precautions of the early Christians, as well as the plan of the opera. In developing this last she was Fiven the assistance of Miss Helen R. Royce, violin and Miss Olive Hunt, piano, who played the Meditation, one of the = world’s - celebratéd musical pieces. This portrays the glorious death of the famous actress in -the nunnery. As an encore number they again_delighted with a Romance by Von Gans. The program closéd with anether pretty Victrola duet. Tea was served by the "hostess. Mrs. Allan Cleworth and Mrs. Edward J. Hunt poured. TORPEDO CONTROL STATION FOR FISHERS ISLAND, Said to Be Among Plans to Be Brought Before Congress. Almost off the entrance to the Thames estuary, whose mouth makes ow London’s wonderful harbor, per- haps a sort of delta cast up in some former day by the sediment which the estuary brought down, savs the New Haven Register. Fishers Island is a remarkable bit of land. . It s withal a key to the entrance of Long Island sound, and bears an important eftectively served, .pour terrible hail fort whose unséen guns would, if on.any above-surface craft _ which should seek to enter for improper pur- poses of approach to New York and the Conpecticut coast. Aside from this, Fishers Isiand has at its western end a hotel ar two and a.few summer cottages, and for the rest it is a great Poultry range, where are raised in as- tonishing "quantities chickens and ducks and turkeys and geese. It the now rumored plans are car< Tied out, the poultry will have to move “"leng some spot that has uxx stratdgly military value. Young Jdhn Hays Hammond has inve a wirsless eontrolied torpedo Whidh it is anticipated has wonderful possibili- ties. Tt may, if it will do all they claim for it, go far to meet our na- 1y | tiona) emergency of unpreparedness. In connection with its manufacture, development and _operation Fishers 1sland comes into play, it is in a sense the watch tower of the North Atlantic coast. TFrom it as from a high rors ‘commending. all the const from Maine to Washington, - could be operated SR e i e as rted, to ‘on Fishersy Island at 7“:&0 experi- and aoperation of these torpedo mental station for the manufac- ture and operation of these torpedoes, which should at the start employ 1,000 men. That plan will -be ‘submitted to Congress amol ‘the early proceedings of ‘the comingsession: TE It. s adopiod it means a great change for Fishers Fadna el & hope it means as much of a .revelation for the npation’s de- - rv;‘mnf—rg:‘ faneral of Carl Sale- , who died Saturday. at his hoo iv‘vun':m‘ was held from his home ‘Uesday morning. Mr. i would have celebrated his 93d birthday this week, and-he and his wife would have, observad thein “wedding annive! 1221 ENTHUSIASTIC OVER FORMING GIRLS’ CLUB Miss Helene Taplin Addressed Large Mesting at Buckingham Memorial. A very large and enthusiastic mest- ing of the girls and young women of Norwich was held at the Buckingham Memorial ‘Tuesday evening for the purpose of discussing the project of organizing a girls’ club under the aus- pices of tho. Conpecticut Association of" 'Women Workers, which is affil- jated with the National League of Women Workers located in New York "There were about two hundred girls present and there was a very decided interest shown In the project. Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland presided a: the meeting, and introduced Miss Helene Taplin, state organizer for Girls' clubs for Comnecticut, who spoke on the Girls' club movement throughout the eastern states, including Connecticut, Mew York, - Massachusetts, Rhode Is- Jand, ~Pennsylvania and Maryland The Girls’ club movement, she said, is a national movement as well as a state one. Girls' clubs have done much to advance the social, education- al, industrial and civic interests of women workers, and have increased among all classes of women a spirit of democracy and cooperation, through socialization, education and recreation. Miss fTaplin spoke of the great need of a clfib center in Norwich for young women as there is no common meet- ing place where girls can get together and help one another. The idéal of all elub life is to bave and to share. and a well organized club offers social and educational opportunities, deveiops | judgment, Initiative and executive ca- pacity and establishes nobler - ideals of ife. Three fundamental principles are necessary to 2 club's progress, self government. ner-~~starianism, allo Ing no creed, religlon or nationality to debar anyone 1ivw membership, and a steady effort toward self support. Many . of the clubs already organ- ized in Conmecticut are hcused in club houses and one club is buyire its clubhouse: Three clubs have paid su- perintendents and all of the others have a number of volunteer workers assisting in the various educational activities offered by each club, A_most_attractive vacation ~house at Madison, Conn., is open from July to September, - and -members of the elubs in Connecticut have the priv- ilege of spending a vacation at this ideal summer resort under the most delightful conditions as the vacation house is fitted up with the most mod~ ern_conveniences. SO There is no doubt that a Girls’ club in Norwich is a very much needed in- stitution and the meeting gave- every indication that such an institution wiil become a living force in ‘the life of a town where many girls and women employed during the day find little opportunity for the social recreationat and edueational stimulus which ‘gees. to make up a normal. happy life. The evening closed with dancing, music_being furnished by Mrs. Eliza- beth Danihy, The girls are to meet again on Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, at the Buekingham Memorial, when organization will take place. : A delegatlon from Willimantic was. present and was .so much interested in the plans for a Girls' club that they invited Miss Taplin to speak there on. Spoke for - Watchman’s Schoal. Rev. J. H. Holland, president of the Watehman's Industrial school, Provi- dence, R. I, occupied the pulpit at Mt. Calvary Bptist church on Sunday evening. v. Mr. Holland ~spoke from the topic, In the Right Place. The congregation was large and the sermon proved interesting. In the aft- ernoon Rev. Mr. Holland spoke before the Bible and Lijerary club, and Bry- ant Williams, of Providence, gave a recitation, In the Morning, by Dun- A_collection was: taken: at the. churcn for Rev. Mt. Holland's schodl. industrial the scripture at the evening service. mdnlw‘.lm Ladies’ Aid. es' Ald society of the Uni- v&r-utlt‘gnwch held a owt::!muec 'meeting T evening for the pur- pose of ayran things for a . sale ] ‘which il i Xindnoy S ieige B2 Made . I i e i e held i S S e S rettdti B o T l’.;%".& pointment to conduct tire medical ex- amination of the school children. for Iwhich the tawn meeting voted an propriation of $100. had had_ the malter under consideration for & month and sent word 16 the that, he declined the appein ¥ The board tool 5 considerat | of wWhat to do under the e ontral When the meeting rv ccnelusion. m :flfln-nndult 4id 'so: to meet again in Report was. made that the hight schéol had srown so large that the quarters in the town hall were no fonger adecuate and that jt would be maved to the Broadway koot dutid ing. . There s a possi « clasass’ in mochanical dArawing : and ‘'sewing may be formed. z FOUND GAME PLENTY. — Henry R. Weodward and Party Had Goed ‘Luck in- Now Hampshire. After passing two Weeks in a_trap- per's_camp ‘mear 1, Henry R. Woudward, his son-in-law, C. D, Hewitt. wire ‘chief of the Southern New England Telephone company, and residing in Middletown, and Frank E. Peckham of the annexed district, réturnéd home on Monday night. They went from:here to Portland and Beth- ell, Maine, and from there went to Upton and Errol, N. H., where they passed the two weeks hunting. C. S, Fertin of Errol accompanied them as guide. Each of the party shot twa deer, partridge and other game and they were able to ship between 300 and 400 pounds of venison to Boston for cold storage. There was four inch- es of snow on .the- ground in Maine when they left there on Saturday last but owing to the fact that New Ham shire altitude is not so high as that of Maine there was but little snow in that state. NORWICH TOWN Old Store on Elm Avenue Corner H Had Many Owners Since 1734—Miss wi Class Organizes—Entertain- ment Rehearsed. cep | The changing of occupants of the store at the corner of Eim avenue and Old Cemetery lane suggests to elder- Ppeople here the many frequent changes on that corner and the many times the property has been transfer- red. The northerly part of the land on which Herbert Hale's store stood was bought and sold five times be- tween 1734 and 1742. The Goodhue property just below was bought in 1771 by John Perit. Later both properties were joined and after being many times bought and sold came into the possession of William Cleveland whose heirs deeded them to Mr. Cleveland’s son-in-law, George A. Ful- led. For many years he kept the store at the old stand. Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde, dapkhter of George L Fuller, twenty years ago erected the fine ‘building with stores on the first floor and ten- ements above which now stands on the old site of nearly two hundred vears ago. Committees to Meet. There will he a meeting this (Wed- nesday) evening at Mrs, C. J. Abell's on East Town street of committees to plan for the annual meeting of the Norwich Christian Endeavor Union which will be held Saturday after- noon- and evening at the First Congre- gationai church, On Shere Leave. Willis White and Robert Sterry were at their homes here for the week end. The U. S. S. Itasca which has been sailing along the New England coast, is now in New London harter for re. pairs and the voung men are stationed at Fort Trumbull, Class Organize: The nine girls of Miss Calia R. White's Sunday School class met on Saturday afternoon at her bome on Peck’s corner and were organized in- t0 a club. After the bDusiness was completed a.gocial hour was enjoy- ed. €. E. Members’ Rehearsal. ‘Tuesday evening there was a re- hearsal of members of the Endeavor society at Mr. and Mrs. John Brown- ing’s on Bast Town street, for an en. tertainment to be given next month. In A Few Werds. rge LePan of Bellevue farm ew London to visit friends on Mrs. was in Monday. Mrs. Everett Fielding of Vergason avenue has been spending a week im Fitchville with her mother, Mrs. Dwight Smith. Mrs, J, Franklin Phillips has return- ed to her home in Boston after visit- ing her sister, Mrs. H. M. Dawley of West Town street. Miss Fanny M, Earl of 49 Garden street, Hartford, came Tuesday to spend a week at the home of Miss Hel- en Lathrop on Washinston street. . Mr, and. Mre. Charles Arnold of Plainville - are passing a few weeks with Mrs. Arnild’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink of Otrobando avenue. The cottage prayet meeting of ihs First Methodiat church will be held Thursdey evening of this week at tha homeof Mrs. -Luette Gorman on Ot- robando avenue. Farmers are improving these davs to finish harvesting before Thanks- giving. TField corn is in fine condi- tion. Turnips and cabbages are beina |taken from the ground, potatoes are not quite so satisfaotory as the early crop. . s EVEN CURES ULCERS Remarkable Results from Ski Rev. J. H. Dennis, the pastor, read|: areivine at any satisfac-|| Dispelled Years of Suffering. - Mayr’s Wonderful real- 1 e OB IOL. No matter where you live—you will find ] people who have suffered with Stom ach, Liver 2nd Intestinal Ailments, etc. and have been restoréd to health and are loud in their praise of this remedy. It acts on the source and | T odey we off an unity to select an exclusive medel from ular stock of w.fi'fi.n-m $35.00 Suits at $23.( ~all in the latest ion. and inelude Suits,” with black opossum—our regular $35.00 Suits at $25.00. Women's $17.50 Suits at $12.50 Today we offer a number of smart models in Women's Fall Suits of splendid quality navy blue poplin—reqular $17.50 Suits at $1250, foundation of these allments, remov- (§. ing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, taking out fhe inflamma- tion from fhe intestinal tract and assists in rendering the sameé anti- septic. Sufferers are urged to.try one dose—which alone should relieve your suffering and convince you that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should restore you to good health. Put it to a test today. Send for hooklet on Stomach Ailmen to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 158 Whiting St., Chicago, or better still, obtain a bottle from your drugsist. fa5-For sale by druggists every- where. ;. — e—— TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club Funeral of John c-d,—N::: of Interest. . _ The Taftville Pinochle club held a meeting in their rooms on Front street Tuesday evening with a good attend- ance of members. The secretary’s and treasurer’'s reports were read and ac- cepted and, following the business meeting, a social ho vas epent: FUNERAL. John Cady. The fumeral of John Cady took place frum his late home on Scuth B street , Tuesday morning. As the funeral private, only relatives were in attend- arce. Interment was in Lovett ceme- tery, where Rev. Arthur Varley, pas- tor of the Taftville Congregational church, read a committal service. Undertaker George G, Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Will Speak on Birds. At the Men's ieague meeting in the Taftville Congregational church this evening Miss Susie Whittlesey will give an address on Through the Year With the Birds, and music will be fur- nished by Messrs. Heaps and Living- stone John McGuire of Baltic was in town Tuesday. ed Kilpatrick has resigned his po- on with the Ponemah mills. Chris Caron is confined to his home on North B street with pneumonia. William McGarrigle, who has been confined to his home with iliness, is reported to be improved. James Pearson is visiting with rela- tives here for a few days. Mr. Pear- son is now employed in Providence. The basketball team held a meeting In the Pinochle cluo rooms Monday eveninz and_ discussed plans for the opening of the season. Manager Roy has abcut nine candidates who want a tryout for the qguintette. ——— e y————— BORN ANDERSON—On Nov. 7, a son, Morton Woodrow Anderson. to Mr, and Mrs. Martin G. Anderson of Bozrah. MARRIED 1 N—In Baltic. No Charies Smit] of Versailles and ARVIN—In New London, Nov. by Rev. J. W. Bixler, Miss Penhallow Crist and James DIED INDERDAL—In Groton, Nov. Martha. wife of _Tarald aged 30 years. CAMILL—In Brookiyn. N. Y. Nov. 4, 1915, George Stafford Cafli, $4. be- loved husband of Mary Agnes Cahill, of 233 Fenimore street, Brooklyn. formerly of Norwich. ILSON—In Killingly. Conn., Nov. 8, 1915, entered into_rest, Elizabeth C., widow of Walter Wilson, in the 87th vear of her age Funeral service her late- residence Thursday forenoon at 11 o'clock. Burial at Swen Point cemetery, Prov+ idence, R. I SHORE — In this city, Nov. §\ 1915, Friend Shore, in the 71st year of his age. Funeral service at his late residenc 107 North street, Wednesday afte: noen, Nov. 10, at 2.3 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. BINGHAM—In New London, Nov. §, 1915, Elizabeth M., daughter of the late’ George and Mary A. Bingham. formerly of Norwich. 8/ 1915, Inderdal, Lady Assistant Telophone 828-3 | i | Sriee rayge 31750 va 335,00, Coats For Young New moédels in Yous full-flare backs and Women's made i ‘apparsi—consequent|; Women at $12.50 Women's Coats—these ars very smart, made with in Chin” coliars of fur—very special valus at $12.50, Women's Silk Blouses—French Models Blouses of new Soiree silk, in peach, orchard, rose and sky bl the new French medels—prices are $1.98, $2.98 and up to $3.98. MILLINERY Women's Untrimmed H. ufacturer, of velvet Special price g hatter: the sample line of.a New Yerk man- Plush, New arrivals in Women’s Dress Kahhi“lnludlnu all_the latest ideas in M : ry—White Hets, Fur-trimmad to Hats sold else-- $3. at $3.98 s, Etc—at these prices: ual to_Hats sold el $3.98 shens S $5.0033;'r'- to Hats sold else- at §7.50 ~ MEN’S FURNISHINGS Special Values in Shirts, Underwear and Sweaters MEN’S $1.00 HTRTeTL 65¢ Men's Shirts of fine quality Bed- ford cord. With soft French cuffs, regular $1.00 value=Tcday cnly, at €oc cach. MEN’S $1.00 NIGHT SHIRTS at Men's Outing _Flanne Shirts, with attached collar, gocd, generaus sizes and regular $1.00 value at 7% each. 79 < MEN'S UNION SUITS at sl'ls Men's Medium-weight Union_Syits.- the brated “Rox- ford” make, white or_ecru, regul $1.50 U'nion Suits at $1.15 a Suit. MEN'S_HEAVY SWEATERS W 69¢ Men's Sweaters, a good heavy weight, in a full line of sizes—these are quoted elsewhere as $1.00 valus —Speclal price today 59¢ each. 85¢ MEN’'S $1.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS at Men's Flannel Shirts, medium weight colors are brown, khakl light and dark gray, regular $1.00 Shirts at $5c each. MEN’S UNION SUITS at 51.19 Men's Medium-weight Weslen Union Suits, natural -eolor only— these are reguiar $1.50 Union Suits at $1.19 a Sult. EXTRA SPECIAL — Men's Blanket Bath Robes in new and attractivt pattorns—these are reguiar $5,00 Robes—Special price Dolls and Tays early 'in year, and the we have received evi that we ordered. This i for the public, as it means season the largest line of that we have ever shown. 4 gt fortune for us mmwflldww FL THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. A GREAT LACE OFFERING—Torchon and Cluny Lace Edging and Inserting, 74 to 3 inches wide, -regular prices -up to 19c a yard-=Special pricea yard ... iiiiaenaan. BEDSPREADS—One lot of fine quality Satin Mar- seilles Bedspreads, hemmed beds. are remarkable. At $1.48 At $1.98 value $2.00 value $3.00 and scalloped, for full-size These are slightly mussed and soiled, but the values At $2.48 At $2.98 value $3.50 . value $4.50 Ribbons, for All Purposes, at Special Prices - Just in the nick of tim Holiday gifts, comes th for those who have fancy articles to make for plendid offering of Ribbons. Upwards of 500 yards of the newest ideas in novelty effects are included at very special prices. The assortment includes ing in value up to $1.50 a yard. a yard. bons up to 10 INCHES WIDE, rang- ©On sale beginning today at 50c and 69¢ Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear All Sizes—All Kinds—All Grades—All Prices Infants’ YNQERWEAR Ail Styles We carry a large assortment of Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25c_for a. good heavy quality up to $1.25 for a fuil Silk Vest. Children’s ¥N3ERWEAR Every_good kind of Children’s Underwear is here—Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Our Fleecy-iined nderwear 5¢ 906 ave wnsurpessed g re u: for value. . L o 2 THE ‘e UNDERWEAR Women’s X/ 35e Our showing of Women’s Under- ‘wear includes every wanted kind— medium and heavy weight, plain or ribbed, in Vests, Pants a Union Suits, and at every price we offer the best value obtainable. Women's Zi'@N.sV'™ We carry a complets _Ii Union Saite et R styles. We recom- ‘Women's Unfon | ELL 60, a in Sy