Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1915, Page 7

Lady Assistant when Requested Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate” is in capital letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of abso- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 208 Main Street Next to Boston Store 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant *Phone 321-3 Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1915. o e e THE WEATHER, Conditions. ‘The center of the Atlantic coast Ty Tassasy night passing morthe Tuesday ni east. The gales have subsided on the North Atlantic coast and the weather has cleared throughout the Atlantic states. There were, however, snows during the last 24 hours in_the North Atlantic states, the Upper Ohio valley and the region of the Great Lakes. Another storm of considerable im- ortance has advanced southeastward the Pacific coast and Tues- day night it was central over the mid- dle Rocky Mountain region. The weather is unseasonably cold in the region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio valley ana the eastern states. The indications are that the weather will be generally fair Wednesday and Thursday in the New England states. ‘Winds. The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be strong west diminishing; Middle Atlantic coast fresh west, di- minishing. Forecast. Northern New England: __Partly cloudy and continued cold Wednes- day: Thursday probably fair. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Cloudy and colder Wed- nesday. Thursday cloudy and warmer. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7a m . 35 29.30 5 m. A 32 2942 §ipEm oo 30 29.60 Highest 42, lowest 30. Predictions for Tuesday: Snow fol- lowed by clearing and colder. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. [} Sun || High |l Moon !l Rises. | Sets. || Water. | Sets. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST For holiday social affairs, have abun- dant hair, becominglx arranged. Ev- erything for the hair. 806 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. Mailaga Grapes Basket Grapes Table Apples Oranges, Nuts, Ete. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c: nplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DENTIST DR. E. i. JONE3 Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Ove;iu_\uling and R epair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 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, Norwich, Conn, DR. PECK Practice cos to Eye, Ear, Nose, Thro: Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 tc 8 DR. A. d. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Nerwich Phons 1177-8 M. J. FIELDS, . . 39 Ward Strest Carnations. Plants. Florist Forms and ‘Telephouo 657, Special Day. 1l a. m._| p.m. 13 . 7.06 4.18 105 708 | 418 15 .08 418 || 16 7.08 4.18 17 .09 4.19 18 710 | 419 | 18 710 | %20 | @heBulletive. WHOLE DAY WITHOUT N. Y. MAIL Monday Night Storm Completely Tied Up Mails From the West Via Shore Line Road—Extra Force on Hand This MuninganofieeloHandleDoufldUplnmm.ing Mail. Norwich had the unusual experience on Tuesday of a whole day without & New York mall by the way of the New Haven railroad. The morning mail from Boston ar- rived all right and was duly dis- tributed ana delivered but the storm that crippled all kinds of traffic facili- ties Monday night in the western part of the state was responsible for not a New York paper or any other kind of New York mail getting here all day ong. At 2 o’clock in the afternoon it was reported that the New York mail due here the first thing in the morning had not yet reached New Haven. As the bulk of the first delivery in the morning is made up of the mail from New York, the letter carriers had com- paratively little to take out on their first delivories. They were all on hand again at 11 o'clock and again at 2 prepared to e what they antici- ted to come but nothing appeared the west. It was probably the lightest morning mail in the history of the Norwich of- fice, but it is expected that this morning will make up for it for there will be two morning malils to handle at once. In anticipation of that an extra force will be on hand at the post office in order to handle it expedi- ously and get everything cleaned up on the first trip. The office is already beginning to feel the first indications of the Christ- mas rush which will without doubt in- crease in volume from now on until it reaches the almost overwhelming pro- rtion that the service has to con- nt annually in the last few days of the holiday season. SUFFRAGAN BISHOP WILL BE HERE IN MARCH jon Preaching at Three Epis- copal Churel For Mi: The new issue of The Connecticut Churchman contains the list of ap- pointments made for Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Acheson. The list is sub- ject to change and is as follows: Dec. 15—St. Luke's, Berkeley Divin. ity_school, noon. i Dec. 19—St. Paul's mission, Windsor Locks, a. m.; Calvary church, Suffield, . m. Dec. P m. % Dec. 25—Holy Trinity, Middletown, two services, a. m. Dec. 31—Holy Trinity, Middletown. Jan. 2, 1916—Christ church, Strat ford, a. m.; in Christ church, Masonic bodies, p. m. Jan.' +—Grace churci Jan, 6—St. Thomas mon on missions. 20—Grace church, Broad Brook, Hamden, p. m. Hartford, ser- Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE William Cummings, Former Resident Visits Here—Forty Hours' Devotion Ends at St. Mary's Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings and daughter and Mrs. Yost of Wiscongin have been calling on friends here. MT. Cummings formerly lived -here on Seventh street, but went away from here in 1S81. This is the first time he had been here for 14 years. Mr. Cum- mings is Gealing in horses and recent- 1y he sold a lot of horses to the allies in Europe. Assisted Local Clergymen. The following clergymen assisted the local priests in the forty hours’ devotion at St. Mary's church: Revs. John H. Broderick, Peter Cuny and Myles P. Galvin of this city; C. W. Brennan, Norwich Town; . O. Belle- rose and P. L. Massicotte, Taftville; F. R. DesSureault, Occum; J. V. E. Belanger and Thomas Lynch, Baltic; T. F. Bannon, Willimantic; John A Dooley, South Coventry; J. F. X Quinn,” Montville; W. C.” Fitzsimmons and A. Wolischlager, N ew London; J. J. McCabe and J. Seiferman, Jewett City; R. P, Morr! Voluntown; Wil- liam' A. Keefe, Plainfield; Joseph E. McCarth: p; P. Roux, M. S, Danielson; A. Dykeman and J. Me: Gettrick, Putnam, and B. M. Donnelly, North Grosvenordale. FUNERALS, Evelyn Santos. The funeral of Evelyn Santos, 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Santos, of Allyn's Point, was held from the funeral pariors of Undertaker M. Hourigan Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and burial took place in St. Mary's' cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Williams, Fidel Willlams, An- tonio Perry and Ernest Alves. The child died Saturday at the Backus hospital at the age of 4 years, 8 months and 27 days. TAFTVILLE Clement Joubert Died Tuesday Morn- ing—Personals and Not: Clement Joubert died at his home on Norwich avenue Tuesday morning at 1130 o'clock after an illness of about two weeks. Death was due to heart trouble, Mr. Joubert was born in St. Johns, Canada, 45 years ago, and has been a resident here for some time. He con- ducted a barber shop on Norwich ave- nue. Mr. Joubert is survived by hi: mother, wife, three sons, Clement, Edward, John, and a stepdaughter, Miss Alice Stevenson. He was a member of the Norwich lodge of Moose. Mr., Joubert was well known here and had a host of friends. He pos- sessed a faculty of obtaining staunch friendship, and was always ready to lend a helping hand. He was a kind, loving father, husband and son, and his loss will be sincerely mourned. Personals and Notes. William Blanchette, U. S. A., sta- tioned at Fort Terry, is visiting here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ridding left for New Bedford Tuesday, where they will visit until after Christmas. Local friends have received postals from Hon. Luther Zabriskie, who is vice consul stationed at Moscow. Mr. Zabriskie wishes them a merry Chri: mas. The cards were mailed Nov. 15 Auto Badly Damaged by Fire. Orville C. Walden of Uncasville came near losing both his automobile and garage Sunday morning. In starting the engine it caught fire. He and Os- car Church worked over it for quite a while before they could check the headway of the flames at all. Fortu- nately, they finally succeeded, but the mz.(“ihlnery of the car was badly dam- aged. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer _Prompt service day or night Tel. 8422, Lady A THERE m 5o adv: medium 18 Bastern Connectiout equal to 1ne Bup letin 0y Ddusiness results. Jan. 9—St. Gabriel’s, East Berlin, af- ternoon. Jan. 10—Trinity, New Haven, Brooks club. Jan Men's club. Jan Bridgeport, a. m.; St. Luke's, p. m. Jan. —Emmanuel, Weston, after- noon Feb. 1—Christ church, Hartford, ent school, noon; St. An- P m. 3_Kent school, celebration of ommugon; Bridgeport, p. m. 6—Ridgefleld school, a. m. —All Saints', Oakville, p. m. . 3—Litchfielq archdeaconry, ser- mon, p. m.; holy communlon, sermon, a. m. Feb. 12-—Marriage ceremony at Holy Trinity, Middletow: 3 Feb. 13—The Lymes, three services. Feb, 20—Trinity church, Torrington, a. m. Feb. 27—St. James’, Farmington, a m. March 12—Church of Good Shepher Hartford, a. m.; Christ church, Bridge- port, p. m. March 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 15—Mission preaching in Norwich. March_19—Trinity church, Christ church, St. FAas March 20, 21, , 24, 25—Mission preachin: March 26—St. Monico's, Hartford, a. m.; Christ church, Middletown, after- Middletown, p. m. , 30, 31—Mission March 27, 28 preaching. A footnote from Bishop Acheson is added as follows: “I hope to be able to have the days between Sundays for study from the 21st of February to the 1ith of March. The days between Sun- days in Lent I shall spend in places where I think I can be of some help in preaching. DISMISSED CLAIM FOR FURTHER COMPENSATION. Commissioner Donohue Gives Deci in C. M. Nelson's Case. After a hearing in the case of Charles = M. Nelson to determine whether disability had ceased at the end of six weeks from the time the last payment had been made him by the United States Finishing company because of injuries that Mr. Nelson received while at work, Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue has rendered a decision in which he says that, considering all the facts in the i case, and from the evidence presented, it is found that the claimant’s dls- ability ended at the time he received his last payment of compensation, dnd therefore his claim for further com- pensation is dismissed. Mr, Nelson, who lives at 566 North Main street, was injured and had both legs bruised on Aug. 17, 1915, while in the employ of the United States Fin- ishing company. Compensation was paid to the in- jured employe in this case at the rate of 35 a week for a period of six weeks sald compensation amounting to $30. From the evidence presented it ap- pears that after Nelson's disability caused by injury previously described had ceased, he returned to work again for the same company and continued in their employ for three weeks lack- Ing one day, at which time he was dis- charged for causes in no way con- nected with his disability or injury. About a week after leaving the em- ploy of the United States Finishing company claimant went to work for the Shetucket company of Norwich, in whose employ he remained for some three weeks, and, according to the overseer, he would have been continued at the same work were it not for the fact that the work became slack and he was laid off simply for lack of work and not because of any physical disability. In fact, while in the em- ploy of the Shetucket company, Nel- son earned $13 a week, a sum consid- erably in excess of what he earned in the employ of the United States Fin- insh company, his average wages there tor 26 wecks belng $9.06, which would tend to show that Nelson was able to earn much more money after the in- jury than before; in other words, it appears that there was no lack of earning power Gue to any disability which was occasioned by the injury in question. At the hearing it was suggested by the overseer of the Shetucket com- pany that he would give the claimant work in another department of the mill which was running more steadily if he so desired, and the claimant ac- cepted the opportunity offered. R. F. D. Man Hurt in Runaway. Rural Letter Carrier Hayward E. Beebe of Waterford is confined to his home suffering, from severa! bad sprains and bruises caused by a run- away of his horse, which became frightened at a steam roller. Substi- tute Mail Carrier Cecil F. Gallup of Jordan is doing the regular carrier's duties during his absence. New Haven.—The death of Conductor George F. Eaton, 59, occurred at the Con?ecticut hospital for the insane last week. HANS BAUCK FIRST IN ADVANCED GRADE Scored 230 Points in Tests at Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, The senior class had their first physical test Tuesday evening at the Y."M. C. A. gym with three grades competing, elementary, intermediate and advanced grade. The events were running broad jump, standing broad Jjump, 18 ft. rope climb, potato race and horse work. In the advanced grade there were only three members who were qualified to ‘take this test, Hans Bauck, Alex Charnetski and Willlam Buckley, who stand at_the head of the senior class. Alex Charnetski and Hans Bauck took the test and received the follow- ing points for their four different events: Hans Bauck 230, Alex Charnet- ski 22 Intermediate Grade. In the intermediate grade six men took the test, Arthur Johnson, Samuel Crowe, Charles Poole, Ellis Sage, Al- fred Grebe and Gus Nelson. In the horse work Samuel Crowe was first with 52 points, Arthur John- son second with 44 points, Charles Poole 40_points, Ellis Sage 39, Grebe 33, Gus Nelson 33. in'the running broad jump, Arthur Johnson was first with 15 ft. 5 in., Gus Nelson second with 14 ft. 7 i Alfred Grebe tnird with 18 ft. 10 in. Eight potato race—Gus Nelson was first, time 38 4-5 sec.; Ellis Sage sec- ond, time 33 4-5 sec: A. De, Charles Poole, Sarguel Crowe, all tied for third place, time 40 1-5 sec. In the pullups Ellis Sage was first with 15 times, Samuel Crowe second with 12 1-2 times, Alfred Grebe third with 12 times. Standing in _intermediate grade: Ellis Sage first with 187 points, Sam- uel Crowe second with 180 points, Ar- thur Johnson 172 points, Gus Nelson 170, Alfred Grebe 167, Charles Poole 148 Elementary Grade. In the elementa ade, James Bl was high man with 201 points, Cha les Givers_was second with 182 poin Leroy Dean third with 155, Carl Kinney 136, Charles Huntley 133, Charles ler 126, Willlam Young 12: passing points in each grade follow: Elementary grade, 122 points; ntermediate grade, 187 points; ad- vanced grade, 260 points. WALTER LEARNED'S ESTATE ESTIMATED OVER $100,000. Will Filed in Probate Court at New London. The will of Walter Learned, late vice president and treasurer of the Savings Bank of New London and official di rector in numerous other enterprise: was filed in the probate court at New London on Tuesday. It has not been admitted to probate and is therefore not open to the public. The executors of the instrument are Judge Alfred Coit and Charles E. White, teller of the Savings Bank of New London. The estate is estimated at between $100,000 and $150,000. It is understood that it would have been much larger except for numerous substantial gifts made by Mr. Learned during his later life. The widow, Mrs. Helen Gay Learned, whom the testator married last July, is a beneficiary under the will, but not the sole one. Common Pleas Goes Over. The court of common pleas came in here Tuesday morning and went out immediately adjourning until next Tuesday for the trial of jury cases. There were five cases on the assign- ment list for trial Tuesday morning but they went over until next Tues- day. —_— DIED JOUBERT—In Taftville, Dec. 14, 1915, Clement Joubert, aged 45 years, Funeral from his ‘late home on Nor- wich avenue Thursday morning, Dec, 16, at 8.15 o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. LINCOLN—In Norwich, Dec. 12, Wayne DeForest, infant son of Angelo DeF. and Bessie Park Lincoln, aged § months. Funeral services will be held at the home of his parents, No. 68 Summer street. Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 2.30 oclock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 BuNRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN On sccount of increase In price of to- pacco, the Whitestome Cigar will be vold from mow on at $35 1,000, 3. ¥. CONANT: 1an2a 11 Fraskiis st Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors BIGIN YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING TODAY BIGIN YOUR Tng qulflflus & Mi'che" cfl HOLIDAY SHOPPING Christmas Shopping Headguarters Superb Decorations Complete Stocks Hundreds of Novelties “Complete Lines of Staple Goods A Large Force of Extra Salespeople IN EVERY DEPARTMENT To Give You Prompt and Efficient Service HANDKERCHIEFS Welcome gifts for everyone—for Men for Women and for Children. At 15c—Children’s Handkerchiefs, 3 in a fancy box, plain white or colored border, at 15c a box. At 15c—Children's Cambric Handkerchiefs, 3 in a fancy box, at 15¢ a box. At 25c—Novelty Boxes of Children's Handkerchiefs, 3 in a box at 25c 2 box. At 25c—Children's Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 box, at 25c a box. Women’s Initials Women's Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, 123zc each or 75c & box of six. Women's Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, 25c each or $1.30 a box of Initial in a fancy Men’s Initials Men's Cambric Initial Handker- chiefs at 50c a box of six—sold only by the box. Men's Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, at 12%c each, or 75¢ a box of six. Men’s Linen Initial HandKker- chiefs, at 25c each, or $1.50 a box of six. Men’s Silk Handkerchiefs Special showing of Men's Japan- ese White Silk, in all width hems, at 25c, 39¢ and 50c each. Women’s at 3 for 25¢ Special offering of Women's broidered Handkerchiefs, a v of styles, at 10c each, 3 for 25c. Sm- riety Ostrich Boas $1.29 to $4.50 We show a good selection of Os trich Boas in black and white— white and black combinations a $1.29 to $4.50. ’ For Women'’s Neckwear 5. Women's Neckwear for Holiday gifts—Net and Organdie Collars, Organdie Sets, Lace and Muslin Vests, Neck Scarfs, Etc. Art 2 Embroidery Novelties There is a wealth of beautiful gift suggestions in our Art Em- broidery Section. Finished articles and stamped designs are shown in a variety that covers the entire range of goods in this popular line. H Toilet Pyralin Ivory X%t A complete showing of Pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles at lowest pos. sible prices. Sets made up of in- dividual pieces in white b white cloth lined, $4.00 to $10. individual pieces 25c to $4.50. Holiday Ribbons Complete assortment of Narrow Ribbons for fancy work and other Holiday uses—both by the yard and by the piece. Fancy Ribbons—a _splendid a: sortment of Novelty Ribbons at 25c, 39c and 50c a yard. Gloves for Gifts Children’'s Lined Gloves at B50c and $1.00 a pair. )flsl&g' Dress Kid Gloves at $1.00. Boys' Dress Kid Gloves at $1.00. ‘Women's Lined Kid Gloves at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. Women's Fur-lined Gloves at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, Women's Dress Kid Glove: g:%eondlble kind at $1.00, $1.50 and Boys’, Girls’ Sweaters 2oy, Boys' Sweaters in a full line of colorings at 98c to $3.95. Juvenile Sweaters, in white, car- dinal, etc., at $1.00 to $2.50. Women's and Misses' Sweaters, in all the fashionable colorings, at $1.95 to $8.00. ‘.stamen’l Knit Vests at $1.00 to Women’s Cardigans Women's Cardigan Jackets, in black only, warm and comfortable, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.75. Women's Knit Skirts at 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. Santa Claus Here Until Christmas Santa Claus will be at our store every day from now until Christmas eve. In the morning he will be in his workshop, third floor—hours 10 to 12. Afternoons he will be in the large display window —hours 2.30 to 5. GIVE RECORDS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Records make ideal Christmas gifts for those who already own a Phonograph. Records. attractive Holiday boxes, made We carry a very complete stock of Edison and Columbia You may sclect one or more Records and we will pack them in pecially for them. Remember—You can play Columbia Records on any make of instru- ment. UMBRELLAS FOR GIFTS Men’s, Women’s and Children’s No man or woman, no boy or girl, but whom would be pleased with the gift of an Umbrella. There i a big stock of Umbrellas here for you to choose from—all of them from the best Umbrella makers in the country. Children’s Umbrellas Children's School Umbrellas, size Z4-inch, paragon frame, metal rod, at 30c—of colored taffeta at 9%c. Women’s Umbrellas Women's Umbrellas, size 26-inch, metal rod, paragon frame, fine mercerized covering, trimmed horn and trimmed natural handles, case and tassel—price 95c. Women's Umbrellas in a great variety of novelty handles, all in Letter grade materials at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up to $5.00. Men’s Umbrellas Men's Umbrellas, size 25-inch, metal rod, paragon frame, mercer- ized covering, plain and trimmed natural and horn handles, case and tassel—price 95c Men's Umbrellas, _size 25-inch, metal rod, paragon frame, covered with piece-dyed taffeta, plain and trimmed mission handles, case and tassel—price $1.50. Men's Umbrellas, better qualities and a variety of attractive styles of handles at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $5.00. A Great Showing of WOMEN'S HAND BAGS The widespread favor of Hand Bags makes them an ideal Christmas gift for a woman or miss. We show Leather Hand Bags, from 50c to $10.00. Hundreds of other a Wrist Purses, Collar Bag: s of Leather for Holiday Watch Wristle We show hundreds of Bags of every description— Leather Bags and Bead Bags—every style that fas! n has approved. We show Bead Bags, from $1.00 to $5.00. ts—Musi Card Cases, Etc. Women's Silk Hosiery Make Ideal Giits We make a special showing of Women's ive styles to be found nowhere The price range is 50¢, 75c and up to $3.00 a pai Featured in our showing are the well-known “McCallum,” “Phoe: —excll many novelty design: ine Silk Hosiery at this season and “Kayser” Silk Hosiery—none better. BOOKS, GAMES AND PUZZLES If you are considering Books, Gam our immense showing in the room usu: or Puzzles, then you should see Iy devoted to Millinery. There are hundreds of Games and Puzzles of all kinds and the price range is 100 to $1.00. There are hundreds of Books for gift purposes, including Books for Boys, for Girls, for Adults. A GREAT SHOWING OF POPULAR NOVELS at 50c Numbers of titles, including Laddie, The Clansman, The V V's Eyes, Diana of the Green Van, Eagle’s Ma Me, Etc.—all at 50c a copy. Rosary, Woman Thou Gavest (In Millinery Section) THE PORTEQOUS & MITCHELL CO. OUR MEN’S STORE Gifts That Men Will Appreciate Men’s House Coats Men's House Coats or Smoking Jackets, new effects, in plain and fancy styles, in worsted, velvet and range $3.98 to Men’s Bath Robes Men's Bath Robes of Terry cloth, fancy woolen, Silk and Bianket Robes—price range $2.98 to $25.00. Men’s Night Wear Men's Night Shirts of muslin or flannelette at 50c to $1.00. Men's Pajamas of percale, madras, flannelette and soisctte, at $1.00 to §2.00 a pair. Men’s Neckwear All the newest shapes and most fashionable colorings in Neckwear for men and boys—price range 25c to $1.00 no matter will be put in a box if desired Holiday Men’s Suspenders Men's and cluding the w Suspenders, Boys' Suspenders, in- day boxes—23 Combination Boxes A great showing of Combination Boxes—comprising a number of ar- ticles of Men's Furnishings, all packed in a handsome box. The range is broad, including many ex- clusive novelties, Men’s Fancy Shirts Men's Fancy Shirts, including the popular “Eagle” make, at $1.00 to 2.00. We sell the celebrated “INGERSOLL” WATCHES The “Yankee” at $1.00 The “Eclipse” at $1.50 The “Midget” at $2.00 The “Junior” at $2.00 Full Dress Apparel Men's “Trangle” and “Arrow” Dress Shirts — Neckwear, Vests, Links and Buttons. s . Men’s Dress Gloves Men's Dress Gloves, including Fowne's, Bacmo and D. & P. Gloves, in tans, grays, black and white, in both regular and cadet sizes, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. Men’s Jewelry Men's - Jewelry, all attractively boxed—Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Tie Holders, Watch Fobs, Watch Chains, Etc, from 25¢ upwards. Men’s Hosiery Men's Fine Hosiery, cotton, silk or wool—many of them in attrac- tive Holiday boxes. See our “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery at 50c a pair—two pairs in a box for $1.00. Men’s Sweaters Men's Sweaters, in all styles of cotton and wool, of worsted, in all styles of collars, including Byron, V, Turtle and Ruff neck, 5% to $7.00. Men’s Cardigans Men’s Cardigan Jackets, in black and brown, all sizes, at $2.00 to $4.00. Suit Cases and Bags Men's Suit Cases, aii styies, at $1.00 to $15.00. Men's Traveling Bags, all kinds, at $1.98 to $20.00. Men’s Winter Caps Men's Caps with Fur-lined Ear- laps at 50c to $1.50. Men's Fur and Sealskin Caps at $1.50 to $5.00. Men's Auto Caps, a complete line, 80c to $1.50.