Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St Lddy Assistant wlun Requested Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention.’ In ‘addition to absolutely painless our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate” is in capital lette because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work a guarantee of abso- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily 8Bundays by Appointment Lady Attendant 'Phone 321-3 MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST For holiday soclal affairs, have abun dant halr, Becomingly arranged. erything for the halr 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 852-4. Malaga Grapes Basket Grapes Table Apples Oranges, Nuts, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGTEN, Propristor ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c.nplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street D ENSE 1S T DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet trance. Phone. en- 0verhaulmg and R epair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ning, Upholstering and Wood Waork. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark borp. 507 te 515 North Main St. RINGS, PENDANTS and BRACELET WATCHES Largest and best stock in Eastern Connecticut John & Geo. H.Bliss DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 tc 8 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildifiy, Norwich | Phons 1177-8 M. J. FIELDS, . . 39 Ward Strest Carnations. Special Forms "ants ‘Telephouo ss? Ev- Norwich, Conn, Florist Tlve Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Deoc. 14, 1915. A remarkable increase in the in- tensity of sche storm that was off Cape junday on- day. The center of this storm during the "last 24 hvflfl ‘moyed mnorthward along the and Monday night it was off ly Hook with the lowest pressure 29. 18 inches at Hartford, Conn. This disturbance has been at- tended by general snows in the mid- dle Atlantic and New England states and during Monday afternoon _the winds increased to gale force along the coast north of Delaware Break- water. Storm warnings were, ordered for this region Monday mornihg. The highest winds reported were 64 mn- from the north at New York l.nd from the northwest at Sandy H Owing to wire trouble, reports from New England were not received Mon- day night. There will be snow Tuesday in New England and New York, followed by generally fair weather on Wednesday. The temperature will lower Tues- day in the middle Atlantic states and Tuesday right and Wednesday in New England. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be northwest gales; middle Atlantic coast, west gales, diminishing. Storm warning: Chance to northwest storm warning 10.30 p. m. Sandy Hook to Boston. Storm oft Sandy Hook and moving northeastward. Northwest gales tonight and Tuesday morning with snow. Forecast. East New York and Southern New England: Snow, followed by clearing and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair. Northern New England: Snow Tues- day, colder at night; Wednesday feir. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 29.98 . 33 29.78 6 p. m. 42 29.40 Highest 42, lowest 22. Comparisons. = Predictions for Monday: Probably snow. Monday’s weather: northeast wind. Snow and rain; Sun, Moon and Tides. [ Bun 1} High || Moon o ' Rises T sets. i Water. | "Sote Day. lla m | p. m || am || a m 13 “ 7.06 | 418 || 2.40 || Morn. 14 nos | 418 [ 340 || 029 15 7.06 | 413 || 438 129 16 . ‘ 7.08 418 || 5.31 | 226 17 1 7.09 419 || 619 ‘ 3140 g8 710 | 419 || 7oz (| 442 19 710 | 420 || 744 || 5.43 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by floed tide. " GREENEVILLE Forty Hours’ Devotions at St. Mary's Church—Personals and Notes. At the 7.30 mass at St. Mary’s church Sunday morning the various organiza- tions of the parish received com- munion in a body, Holy Name, senior and junior; Young™ Ladies’ Sodality, Maidens of the Sacred Heart, Immac- ulate Conception and the Ladies’ Char- itable. The annual forty hours' devo- tions commenced after the 10.30 mass. Personals and Notes. Joseph King is confined to his home with illness. John J. Anderton of West Warren epent the week end here with friends. It is reported that a dog was shot Saturday evening owing to its biting a young child. Oscar Barrett has returned to his home here after visiting in Bridge- port. TAFTVILLE Naturalization Club Held Roast Pig Supper—Emeralds Play Here To- night—Personals and Notes. The Willimantic Emeralds will play the local five in Parish hall this even- ing. Taftville in the first game of the basketball season was badly defeated by the Thread City quintette in Willi- mantie, but since then the boys have showed much improvement. Roast Pig Supper. Members of the Naturalization club enjoyed one of their annual feasts Sat- wurday evening in their hall off Hunt- er's aventue when they sat down to a roast pig supper. During the evening wmusic was rendered and the affair was greatly enjoyed by all. The party broke up at a late -hour. The regular officers of the club 'had charge of the arrangements. A local chef had charge of the cooking. Cold Stops Work on Tower. Work on the tower of the Sacred Heart church was quit the latter part of last week owing to the cold. The work on the church is advancing and plasterers from Boston are expected to work this week. Personals and Not Leon Savage has returned home af- ter a trip through southern Massachu- COUGHS & COLDS, '§| HALE’S (§l HONEY of Horehound & Tar Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642.2. Lady Assistant HYMAN POLLOCK IS PARDONED & NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1915 Norwich Man Who Was Sentenced to State Prison Last Oc- tober—Was Witness in Sternlieb Divorce Conspiracy Case—Two Life Prisoners Also Shown Clemency. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 13.—The state board of pardons today pardoned two life prisoners at the Wethersfield pris- on—Joseph Cenesky of Waterbury and John Dynes of East Hartford. Conesky was sentenced in 1906 in connection with the famous Lockwood murder and Dynes was sentenced in 1873 for the murder of Edward Bliss in Burnside. Hymah Pollock, sentenced Oct. 15, 1915, from New London county, for con- spiracy - to secure false testimony in a divorce actfon, was also pardoned. Pollock was sentenced in the su- perior court here last October to from one to two years in state prison after Louis Sternlieb and Samuel Golumb had been found -guilty of the con- sparicy charge brought against them. The sentence for Sternlieb was from three to flve years and for Golumb two to three years. Pollock, according to the story he told when he turned state’'s evidence, was to be the instrument by which Louis Sternlieb was to secure evidence for a divorce suit to be brought by Louis Sternlieb against Dora Sternlieb, his wife. The plan was, Pollock tes« tified, for him to be caught in Mrs. Sternlieb’s rooms. It was worked out that way successfully, but he found when_the police were called into Mrs. Sternlieb’s apartments on Water street in this city in the early morning of Feb. 10 that he was made a prisoner with a serious charge against him and he was held for eight months in jail nere before the case could come to trial. The time that he has been a prisoner since his sentences makes about 10 months in all that he has been in jail and prison. Fifty-three prisoners, including one woman, had petitioned for pardons, but only three were grant Cenesky, who is 31 years old, had served more than nine years of a life term sentence for the murder of Thomas Lockwood, a farm- er who lived near Mldd ebury. The murder was committed Feb. 27, 1905 and the ostensible motive was robbery. Charles Bennett of New York and Ed- ‘ward of Waterbury were im- plicated in the crime. The murdered man was beaten to death after a fight. Cenesky claimed that he did not know a murder was to be committed and while he admitted that he was with Bassett and Leonard, he argued that his presence outside the house con- stituted the extent of his gullt. Bassett and Leonard were both ar- rested, the former dying recently in prison while serving there, wrote to his mother, which gave the detectives a clue as to his whereabouts. His ar- rest and conviction followed. Dynes and Oscar Graves were sen- tenced to life from Hartford county on September 23, 1873 for the murder of Edward Bliss, the station agent at Burnside. Grapes is still in prison at Wethersfleld. On previous occasions, two grandchildren of Dynes have op- posed his application for clemency. Robert Jenkins, a negro, appeared in his own behalf and said his sen- tence of from eight to ten years for rape imposed in the court at Willi- mantic, was excessive, and wanted it changed to five years minnimum. Sitting on the board was Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, Morris W. Sey- mour Judge John M. Thayer Lewis Sperry, Dr. P. H. Ingalls and Frank H. Tarkington. CHRISTMAS SALE BY R. N. E. WOMAN'S LEAGUE With Mrs. A. T. Auten of Cambridge, Mass., As Speaker. The Rose of New England Woman's League gave their annual Christmas sale and entertainment Friday even- ing at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. A. T. Auten of Cambridge, Mass., was the speaker. Mrs. Auten is an accomplished elocu- tionist as well as a brilliant speaker and held her audience’s close atten- tion by presentation of her subject which was “Our Influence and Duty to the Church and for Humanity and the Nation.” She said in part: That each one has his own especial niche and no one could fill it but that one and each one has a duty and if he shirked and shifted it on to some one else he would be held responsible to God for that one specific part. We must_use our own influence well; and put God in everything done by us and be workers and not shirkers. The president, Miss Idella Scott, in- troduced the speaker and at the close of the address Mrs. Auten was given the Chautaqua salute by the large au- dience. Supplementing the speaker was a short program; opening selection by Jackson's orchestra; Lewis children Charlie, Costello, quartette Masters Joseph and Miss Beatrice Lewis; trio, Sweet Birds of Night, Mrs. Maud Epps, Mrs. A. F. Drury, Miss Idella Scott: selection by the Lyceum quartette, Come Unto Me, Fanny Mrs. (Charlotte Vera, Thompson, Louise Ha Mrs. Mrs. Irene selection children: selection by the orchestra. The Federation song was sung after which an informal reception was given for Mrs. Auten. The re- ception committee w Mrs. Sarah Biddle and Miss ldella_Scott. Those in charge of the various tables were as follo: Fancy_table, Miss Bessie Biddle and Mrs. domestic table, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton; la_King, Miss Pearl Fields; Eliza Fells, Mrs. cake table, ice cream, Mrs. Eudora Randall; supper, Mrs. Clara Burr, Mrs. Betsy Evans; waitresses, Mrs. Ada Laurie, Miss Claribel Wood, Miss Ella Silvia; grab bag Miss Frances Fields and Miss C. Wood; cashier, Miss Grace Fells; door, Speed Evans. The wares found ready sales and a goodly sum was realized. FOUR LED DISCUSSION IN CITY BIBLE CLASS On Whether Christianity Can Success- fully Combat Heredity. The question of whether Christian- ity can successfully combat heredity made a topic that was interestingly discussed on Sunday at the session of the City Bible class for men at 'the Central Baptist church. The 96 men present listened with close attention to the thoughts advanced by the lead- ers in the discussion, who were Dr. Curtiss Bernard, Attorney Charles L. Stewart, Judge John H. Barnes and Fred L. Vergason. No vote on the views advanced was taken, though the opinion generally prevailed that the question remained undecided. ‘The Sunday school orchestra played several selections during the hour that the class met. Waterbury.—The College club of Waterbury already has a membership of 85 bright women. setts and Rhode Island. Mr. Savage has accepted a position with a local contractor. Edward Alexander of Saylesville, R. L, is the guest of Leon Savage. William Chartier has accepted a position with Charles Bolduc. After a few days' illness, Bolduc is able to be out again. Charles Miss Agnes Dougherty has resigned her position with the People's store. The Pinochle club will hold its monthly meeting in their rooms this evening. Miss_Rose Healey of Willimantic spent Sunday here, the guest of Miss Irene Day. Miss Julia Sullivan of Willimantic was calling on friends here Sunday. It is reported that Arthur Lambert and his brother, Hormidas Lambert, have purchased the business of John Desjarlais on the hill. Arthur Marcil of Bridgeport, whe has been visiting here, has returned to his home, where he is employed as 2 motorman for the Bridgeport street vailway. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK you say “HORLIOK’. You may get a Qib.tll.t: selection by the ! WATER POLLUTION CASE WAS ON TRIAL. Taftville Case Heard Pl in Common Court Here. A number of cases occupied the at- tention of Judge C. B. Waller at the session of the common pleas court here on Monday morning. After hearing the evidence Judge Waller_took the papers in the case of John B. Gladue of Taftville against Dr. George H. Thompson and four oth- ers, and intimated that he would give damages for nominal judgment. Mr. Gladue claimed the defendants have polluted a stream that runs near his home near Hunter's avenue, and that he cannot water his cows and that the water in the stream is unfit for any purpose. George E. Pitcher exhibited a large map he had made of the property and Mr. and Mrs. Gladue and Judge John H. Barnes testifled. Dr. Thompson, the town health officer testified that he contended that it is a privy on the Gladue property that injures the water if it is injured. At- torney J. J. Libby and Attorney J. J. Desmond were the lawyers in the case. Motions and assignments were call- ed up at 2 p. m. Many of the 19 cases on the printed list were continued. In the case of Stephen Zytkorski vs. Isaac Rabinowitz a bond of $50 was ordcred. Other cases were disposed of as fol- lows: Reginald E. Ely vs. James F. Bug- bee; default granted and hearing in damages assigned for later date. Charles E. Yerrington vs. City of Norwich; one week allowed for answ- er. John Manwaring, Jr. vs. Frederick E. Tracy, bond of $75 ordered. Edward Piontkowski Gromko, and others; defau and answer ordered. Raymond J. Jodoin Elroy; judgment by James H. Bates vs. Harriet F. Da- vis: two weeks allowed for answer. Diedrick Treckman and others Kurt Siefert answer. Catherine V. Ryan, adm., vs. Richard S. Magner went off the list. The_case of Mary Lyons vs. Mari- annc Walsh will be tried on January 3 and the case of Sydleman vs. Sulli- van will be tried on December 20. The court was informed that the case of George O. Hathaway vs. Hen- ry H. Walker has been settled. The cases of Shahan vs. Menard and Carlo vs. Harris went to the foot of the list. in the case of Willlam H. Baird vs. James LaPoint. A demurrer was argued in the cas of Frank Smith and wife aaginst John Smitk and the court took the pape Howard Curtis Brown vs. the C. Railroad company is the only jury case that may be tried on Tuesday. Anton opened s. James C. Me- default granted. vs. ;two weeks allowed to AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. For unavoidable reasons the Irish and Scotch Tabloid Players who were to open the week at the Auditorium theatre on Monday with a musical comedy farce entitled Shaun's Fare- well, were unable to appear and so the Tabloid players who were to ap- pear the last half of the week in the| gag Scotch playlet, McGregor's Anniver- sary Day, were substituted. Shaun's Farewell will appear Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of this week. The heavy rain had some effect on the size of the houses at the theatre on Monday, but nevertheless it was an appreciative and enthusiastic audience that greeted the company of a dozen players Monday afternoon. ‘Their opening scene, showing the golden wedding anniversary gathering about the banquet table, drew a big hand, while the many musical numbers fully merited the hearty applause. The Scottish costumes were exceptionally pretty and the stage setting was ap- propriate. Mary Pickford appeared in one of her best characterizations in Rasgs, the Paramount feature film. The com- edy was When Lizzie Went to Sea, by the Nestor company and_there was also one eof the popular Paramount travel pictures. Mrs. Lewis Made Director. Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Lewis of Salem Depot, N. H., formerly of Norwich have been spending some time in Man- chester, N. H., attending the Laymen's Missionary conference, also the meet- ings of the Woman's Missionary so- cieties. Mrs. Lewis has been appointed as- sociational director in Milford, N. H., association for the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission society, which includes some twenty-five churches scattered throughout the state of New Harapshire under direction of Mrs. E. C. Hoague, of Concord, N. H. Postals from Hon. L. K. Zabriskie. Postal cards have just been re- ceived by Norwich friends from Hon. Luther K. Zabriskle, assistant U. S. consul at Moscow, Ruseia. They were mailed on Nov. 15. He sends Christ- mas good wishes to his friends. Can Use Second-hand Toys. The City Mission still can find use for all kinds of serviceable second- hand children’s toys for those who will otherwise not be likely to see much of toys in the Christmas season. APPEALS FROM PROBATE ON TRIAL LIST vel Case Settled — Appeal From Anna A. Bushnell's Will Next On List. The first case for trial in the superior court on (this) Tuesday momlng was the appeal from probate of the will of Hudson P. Leavenworth, formerly of Gales Ferry, but the case was settled on Monday and will not come to trial. Judge Lucius Brown was executive of the estate and the appeal was taken by Nellie S. Leaven- worth, widow of Hudson Leavenworth The next case assigned for trial is also an appeal from probate gver the will of Anna A. Bushnell of Norwich whose will was admitted to probate Bozrah uncle of the testatrix and sote heir at law. Ezenezer Allen Is execu- tor of the will which disposes of an es- tate of about $3,000. The appellant gives as reasons of peal that Anna A. Bushnell aid uflt sign, seal, and execute the instrument alleged to be her last will and testa- ment; also that-at the time the pre- tended will is supposed to have been made and for a long time before that Anna A. Bushnell was suffering from severe diseases, impaired health and enfeebled and deranged mind so that she was incapable of making a will, and also that Nettie L. Bushnell who is made the principal beneficiary under the will improperl. and unduly influenced Anna A. Bushnell to make the instrument upon which the appeal is brought. A deposition from Dr. Christiana 1. France has been taken to be used in the trial of the case. TWO MEN FINED IN CITY COURT Chinaman Paid, But gro Had to Go to Jail. Charlie Yip, who runs a laundry on Thames street, near Thames square, was fined in the city court on Saturday morning on a breach of the peace charge made by his brother, who ac- cused' him of hitting him in the lau dry on Friday night. Yip paid $ The brother was in court eves showing where he had been hit. William H. Mayfleld, a negro, of Providence, went to jail as he could not pay the 31 and costs, amounting in all to $11.19, which was assessed against him on a charge of intox tion and injury to private property. He fell through a window Friday night at Rumford's .market on Franklin square. The window cost $3. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. Henry Genealogy Purchased—Mrs. E. Rogers Author of One Chapter. E The Henry Genealogy has been pur- chased. Mrs. Elisha Edgerton Rogers of this city writing the chapter “Some Early Henrv Famiiies of Rhode Is- land,” gives the book a touch of local interest. Four records for the pianola has been presented the library—On the Missippi, Hitchy Koo, Waiting For the Robert E. Lee, Midnight Choo-Choo. The Dos Scout magazine has been subscribed for. A book upon social settlement work. “The House on Henry Street” by Kings, Queens and Pawns: war chess, by Mary Rinehart; and Over There! war scenes on the western front, by Arnoll Bennett, are three books of in- terest recently added. John Jay Daly, editor of the Herald, spoke before the Holy Name society’ of St. Mary's church | evening. i New Britain Taftville, , a daughter to Mr. and M el Boisclaire of Norwich ave- | WAMSBOTTOM—In Bradford, R. 1 Dec. 11, 1915, a son. John, to Mr. ar Mrs. James H Ramsbottom. MARRIED. Potter Hill, William Findeisen | New | ¢. Joseph | Chamberlain and | botn of New London. Preston, John Thomp- Del | Judgment for $116 was given | ¢, " Chizzelo_of Spring- field, and Miss Henrietta Mass.. Luther of Preston | DIED ON—In Norwich, Dec. 12, Mal-| wife of Joseph' Gagnon, of No, orth Main street Notlce of Tuneral hereafter. SANTOS—In Nor LINCOLN—In Norwich, Dec. 12, Wayne DeForest, Infant son of Angelo DeF. and Bessie Park Lincoln. aged 9 months. Funeral services will be home of his parents. No. street. Wednesday, Dec. held_at the 63 Summer 15, at 2 30 i E—In_Westerly, R, I, Dec. 10, 1sadore, wife of George W. Moone, aged 60 years. LEVENS—In New London, Dec. 12, 5, Sarah Levens, widow of Owen T ons V—In New Fannie Harmon, London, Dec. 11, in ‘her 24th 1915, vear. LEARN In New London, Dec. 1915, Walter Learned, husband Helen Gay Learned, in his 69th y LYMAN—In New London, Dec. 12, 191: Jane, widow of James B. Lyman, Jr., aged ST years. 12,| 2 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN O sacco, the Wh Whitestone” Cigar Soid from o e B CONANT: jan2a 1 increase In price of to- will be st Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors The Perteous & pfitchell (o ONLY TEN MORE DAYS promise you prompt and efficient service. tenthelabonofulespeople Ligh eople by doing Shop dly as possible. Besides showing a kindly eonsldent:on for Ear in the them you will enable as to give you better attention than is possible in the later Christ- mas rush, no matter how zealous our en- deavor. PLEASE CARRY YOUR SMALLEST PARCELS Remember, We Are Christmas Shopping Headquarters Santa Claus—a real live Santa Claus, is in our large dis- play window, and in his workshop on our third floor daily to please and delight the little ones. Our store decora- tions—both exterior and interior—have been arranged with the sole idea of pleasing the great crowds of people who daily throng our streets, filled with the spirit of Christ- mas. These are only a few of the reasons why we are CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS for Nor- wich and all Eastern Connecticut. The other reasons are our great stocks of merchandise, all of which are suitable for Christmas gifts. Therefore— DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING HERE Here Are a Few Gift Suggestions TOYS—A complete assortment of Toys, including all the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys. DOLLS—Dressed and Undressed Dolls, in a splendid as- sortment. Be sure and see our Doll exhibit. JEWELRY—We pay particular attention to Jewelry at this season. Hundreds of articles of personal adorn- ment for Men, Women and Children—all at popular prices. LEATHER GOODS—A great variety of gift articles, in- cluding Hand Bags, Music Rolls, Wrist Purses, Card Cases, Watch Wristlets, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Elc: STATIONERY—For children or adults—all the best kinds, including Eaton, Crane and Pike’s Stationery in beautiful Holiday Combination Boxes. PERFUMERY—In all the best makes, in fancy boxes and in bulk. We sell Colgate’s and the famous Hudnut’s Perfumes. UMBRELLAS—Men’s, Women’s and Children’s, a very complete line. See our splendid showing of Um- brellas suitable for Christmas gifts. ART GOODS—Visit our Art Department and see the many beautiful gift articles. A large showing of hand-made articles. GLOVES—For Men, Women and Children, every wanted kind. Gloves are useful and acceptable gifts. SANTA CLAUS IN HIS WORK SHOP Every morning from 10 until 12, Santa Claus is in his workshop, third floor. Parents are invited to bring their little ones so that they may talk with Santa. It is a great treat for the children—and the parents enjoy it too. SWEATERS—For Men, Women, Children and Infants— splendid variety in all grades. HOUSE COATS—For Men, all the newest effects, plain and fancy styles in worsted, velvet, corduroy and silk at $3.98 to $18.00. BATH ROBES—For Men, every desirable kind, Terry Robes, Blanket Robes, Fancy Woolen and Silk Bath Robes at $2.98 to $25.00. MEN’S NECKWEAR—AII the newest shapes and most fashionable colorings in Men’s and Boys’ Neckwear —every Necktie, no matter how low the price, in a Holiday box if desired. ’S SUSPENDERS—In pretty Holiday boxes, includ- ing the popular “President” Suspenders. 2’5 GARTERS—AIso Armlets, all the best kinds in a broad showing, all in attractive Holiday boxes. MEN’S SHIRTS—A splendid showing of Dress and Neg- ligee Shirts, including “Eagle” and “Arrow” makes. MEN’S HALF HOSE—In cotton, woolen, lisle and silk— every wanted kind and color—many in pretty Holi- day boxes. WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY—A great variety of Wom- en’s Silk Hosiery for gift purposes—price range 50c to $3.00 a pair. We sell the well-known “Mc- Callum,” “Phoenix” and “Kayser” Silk Hosiery for Women. WOMEN’S FURS—A most complete showing of all the best kinds of Furs, and at moderate prices. HANDKERCHIEFS—For Holiday gifts, the most com- plete assortment that we have ever assembled. RIBBONS—For Holiday uses, and for- gift purposes— every wanted kind. Special values this week in handsome Dresden Ribons. I