Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1915, Page 7

$1.98 up to 4 IN A NUMBER OF VERY PRETTY STYLES AT $1.98 $2.75 $345 Closing Out a number of Georgette Crepe Waists at $2.79. vaLuE ssss PETTICOATS IN A RAINBOW OF SHADES, ALSO CHANGEABLE $5.50 =1 ST. JAMES L0 [o]—F[o[=—=]a]——c=]5] RESULT OF THE GREEK PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS Considered a Personal Triumph for Former Premier Venizelos, Paris, Dec. 21, 4.25 p. m.—One-third of the 700,000 Greek voters cast bal- lots in the parliamentary elections, says a Havas despatch from Athens filed by the correspondent there today. Out of 35,263 voters in Saloniki, 4,050 voted. The partisans of former Premier Venizelos considered the result a per- sonal triumph for him, the despatch says, because he asked the supporters not to vote. On_election morning, according to the correspondent, every voter received e circular reading: “Venizelos wishes war. The king does not wish it. The king asks counsel of the people.” The circular concluded: “Will you save the country? Will you save the king? Come and vote.” FRENCH WINE CROP OF 1915 NEARLY 477,000,000 GALLONS. Only About One-third as Large as the Previous Year. ~ Paris, Dec. 21, 535 p. m—The|N. Ficld, a brother of the late Marshall | and James and Brown and Perkins,| The pauper department can do no French wine crop of 1916, according|Field, was submitted to the probateconferred together and settled the | more now t encourage paupers to the government tax office announcegl court today showing that the proptrey | case. return to their own countries b: ment, is only about one-third as larf€|of Mr. Field, valued at $6,899,341, had | Today will be heard the case of |sisting them with money to pa as last year, being approximately 477,- | been distributed in accordance with | Maurice L. Bergstresser vs. George E. |passage and to provide for the balance | 000,000 gallons. the provisions of the will Hall. of their journey when they go ashore The total of old stocks of wines as oy in Europe. The United States reported by the government is only 's9AT0 3o) Suo} oreW, 006'61T| India’s cotton crop is estimated at|ernment does not now financially a: 185,000,000 gallons. paonpoad Jwas IsT( spring. Distributed Chicago, Dee. of the executors of the estate of Joseph FRANCE PREPARING FOR INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Paving the Way for Development After the War. Paris, Dec. 7 (Correspondence of The Associated Press).—With the ldea of forestalling the era of peace and pre- paring the way for the development of industry after the war, a fair on the plan of the one formerly held at Leip- sic is to be inaugurated at Lyons next It will be known as “La Foire | — de Lyon” and will be held from March 1 to 15, the plan being to make it an annual event. “The fair will be one of samples and open to foreign buyers, able to take their pick from the best = of French goods and get directly in touch with the French manufacturers. On the other hand, the American man- ufacturers, for instance, will be able to place goods made States before the buyers. MARSHALL FIELD ESTATE VALUED AT $6,899,341. Pro; Accordance With the ons of the Will, 21.—The final PHISID swoy The annual James lodge, siding. JULIAN L. WILLIAMS, Re-elected Worshipful Master communication of St. o, 23, Free and Accep! ed Magtns, was held in the Masonic temple on Tuesday evening, With Wor- shipful Master Julian L. Williams pre- The election of officers and the reports for the year past were the items of chief interest at the meeting and in view of the successful period which has marked their jurisdiotion, ‘Worshipful Master Willlams and his associate officers were roeolected to all their respective chairs as follows: W, Jullan L, Willlams, master; John H. McNeeley, senior warden; Clarence A Ranger, junior warden; W. Albert S. Comstock, treasurer; W. Walter M. Buckingham, secretary; Charles 8. Smith, junior deacon; Harold L. Smith, senior steward; James A. Bidwell, Junior steward; W. H. Allen Bidwell, chaplain; J. Herbert Geor marshal; Eben ed, musical tor; J. Frank rey, organist; W. James C. Fitzpatrick, tyler; finance committee, Past Masters Hubbard, Dolbears_and Jenkins; trustees, W. Henry L. Ben- nett, W., S. Alpheus Gilbert, W., Gil- bert L. Hewitt; committee’ on dues, Past Masters Willlams, Buckingham and Comstock. The reports showed that these five deaths had occurred since the last an- nual communication: Fred F. Green- way, Charles F, Thayer, Clifford W. Covéy, William 5. Laighton, George T. rd. These who were raised during the year were nine in number: Herbert B. Bennett, James J. Moore, Herbert L. Bloomhard, John Trankla, Albert R. Karkutt, Willlam J. Wallace, Lee Roy Robbins, Reinhard Frulesen and Harry B. Ranson. The membership last year was 222, the total gain of four making the pres- ent membership 226, IN COMMON PLEAS C! who will be vs. Johanna W. Gardner, Frederick Gardner, came u: with $2 for hanging work was done in 1908 and women live at East Great counsel for work done b: out of friendship and gratuif the two principals had state spective posi report pictures. OURT. Ezst Great Plain Women Come to an Agreement Over Claims for Services. The case of Caroline E. K. Burnham widow of the court of common pleas Tuesday morn- p in in the United |ing, being a suit to recover $618 for|the state comptroller's office. Since services, the items covering two peri- | the beginning of the Eurcpean war, e ods of 52 and 38 weeks at $1 per week, | compulsory deportation has been sus- 1909. Th Plain, on opposite sides of the road, and the |D: defense claimed that the plaintiff was done After Te- ions, the lawyers, Brown tous d the; 4,900,000 bales of 430 pounds each AFTER A GOOD DINNER while enjoying your cigars and coffee a glass of creme-de- menthe, Benedictine or any good cordial contributes to so- ciability as well as to digestion. We keep the choicest table wines, cordials, brandies or any- thing in our line that can be procured. We give them the right temperature and age them properly after we buy them al- ready aged at GEO. GREENBERGER & CO.’S 47 Franklin Street WINES ad LIQUORS FOR THE HOLIDAYS COMBINATION SALE! Number 7 Total .50 $1.50 hoth for $1.00 1 quart McGINNIS’ PURERYE ................. $1.25 THHEPORTIWINE ... i oe e Number 2 Total - .50 7S hoth for $1.25 fiifull quart WHITE PORT ...« vncneecnaiannsns Number 3 1 fuil guart ROXBERRY, 1907 .................. $1.25 T otal botile 3-STAR BRANDY ... .75 $2.00 Fasrmber 4 1 1 1 bottle XXXX PORT .... 1 small boitle CHERRY BRANDY .. Total .50 .25 S$3.25 hoth for $1.50 I for $2.00 Calendar With Each Combination Geo. Greenberger & Ceo. “ Telephone 812 47-53 Franklin St. The | pended the WAR PREVENTS DEPORTATION. Pepniless Germans and Austrians Must Remain in Institutions of State. There are about 25 German and Austrian paupers in Connecticut in- stitutions in this state who cannot be reported, according to a report from by order of the government. ne |On account of the tie-up of vessels belonging to German steamship com- es it is impossible to deport the citizens of Germany or Austria as un- der the law pers must be returned to the countries from which they came by the comp: which brought them to_this countr. sist in sending paupers back to their n countries. The comptroller's de- artment has been notitied there is no appropriation for that purpose. It is Delleved that the state will claim against the United government amounting to & antial sum for the care of pau- who remain in this country be- cause of the suspension of the com- pulsory deportation law. In addition to the Germans and Austrians referred to there are many of other Europe: nationalities who prefer to remain in | blic institution of this - state, on the state, rather than go ack to their native iand. As a mat- ter of fact, the percentage of Ger- mans and Austrians who are deported is very as a rule. NORWICH NABISCOS BEAT HEINZ 57'S. Local Bowlers Won a Victory from New London Duckpin Rollers. The Norwich Nabiscos defeated the Heinz 57 five two out of three on the New London bowling alleys Tuesday | night in a return match. The scores follow: Norwich Nabiscos. Elliott .. 90 68 Whalen -8 % Rogers -9 78 Treat 81 Rawson 74 392 459 1315 57. 89 81— 238 20— 238 76 85— .18 88 103 111 82 10— 433 411 452 1296 FORD PARTY TO LEAVE FOR STOCKHOLM THURSDAY. cation at Reception of Norway. Christiania, via London, Dec. 22, 4.48 a. m—Henry Ford, who is greatly im- proved from his indisposition, said to- day that the peace expedition will de- part for Stockholm on Thursday morning. Mr. Ford said he was much gratified with the reception of his plan in_Norway. It was announced today that Ford had ordered that arrangements be made at The Hague for caring for the peace party’s arrival there two“weeks hence. A donation of $10,000 has been made by Mr. Ford to the Christlania Stu- dents’ society for a new building. In making the donation Mr. Ford an- nounced that he believed the students were doing much to promote world peace. LEGISLATION HOSTILE TO AMERICAN MEAT INTERESTS. Part of Programme of Labor Party in Qu and. Brisbane, Australla, Dec. 21.—Logis- lation hostile to American meat inter- ests in Queensland is sald to be part of the immediate programme of the la- bor party that has coms into power. A bill is now before the Queensland par- liament giving the government power to appropriate packing plants in the state and extinguish the owner's rights without compensation. There has arisen some suspicion of German in- terests concerned in some of the Amer- ican meat companies operating in Queensland. The assistant minister for justice declared that Chicago pack- ers were not only supplying Germany with meat but had “actually threatened to starve Great Britain If the meat was not permitted to go to Germany.” SOCIALIST DELEGATION IN REICHSTAG SPLIT With Regard to the Attitude of the Socialists in the War. Berlin, Dec. 21, via London, Dec. 22, 3.07 a. m—The socialist delegation in the reichstag epparently has split with regard to the attitude of the soclalists on the war. Diesension was manifest not only in the separate vote of the majority and minority factions on the war credits this afternoon, but in the resignation of Deputy Hugo Haase as sreaidant of the neaca faction. NORWICH | fifi.‘s‘fin WEDNESDA DGEREELECTS OFFICERS Julian L. Williams Chosen Again to Fill the Chair of Worship- ful Master—Five Deaths During the Year, and Nine Raised, Making Total Membership of 22. DECEMBER 22, 1915 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. hristmas Shopping Headquarter This Evening and Every Evening Until Christmas HANDKERCHIEFS The Universal Christmas Gift - Jf you are consldering Handker- chiefs as a gift, you will find here the most comprehensive stock and greatest values to be had any- where. These suggestions: Children’s Ini Handiercniots ' 15¢ a Box Children's Cambric Initial Hand- kerchiefs, three in a box, at 15¢c a box, Children’s Linen Initlal Hand- kerchiefs, three in a box, at 25c a box. Many Novel Handkerchiefs at box. Women’s Initials Women's inen Initial Handker- chiefs at 123%c each, or 75c a box of sl andker- $1.50 a box Women's chiefs of six. White Hanak At 10c—DMen's a kerchi Low-pri Handkerchiefs on special unter in Dress Goods Room. WOMEN’S p NG ERcHiers 12Y2¢ Women's Hand-embroidered Linen rchiefs, a variety of patter all at 121c e EXTRA SPECIAL! 200 Women Embroid kerchie pe —all at ach, WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFs 18C More than 100 } in . Women's I mbroidered all at 15¢ Handkerchiefs sold HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for 50c, or each Woy ra F broid: each, 19¢ WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 25€ At this price we show the great- est variety of handsome designs in ‘Women's broidered Handker- chiefs ever assembled—full 200 pat- terns. #55~Ses our Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs at 50c and $1.00. ARMENIAN HANDKERCHIEFS See our splendid showing of Ar- menian Handkerchiefs for women §%0 nand-work at §0c, 76c aud .00, pRINCESs HANDKERCHIEFS See our Princess Lace Handker- chiefs for women—each one on an isndnlvldu;\l folder at 50c, 75c and 1.00. EN’S PLAIN HANDKERCHIEFS We show a complete line of Men's Plain White Handkerchiéfs—cam- bric at 6c and 10c—Linen at 12%e 19¢, 25¢ 87%c and 50c. OMEN'S PLAIN HANDKERCHIEFS ‘We show a ‘complete of ‘Women's Plain White Handlcer- chiefs—Cambric_at 3%c and so— Linen at 10c, 123%c, 1%c, 25c and 8T%He. line ANDKERCHIEFS IN BOXES ‘We show a splendid line of Wom. ea’s Handkerchiefs in Boxes at 39c, 50c and up to $1.00 a box. BOXEB FOR HANDKERCHIEFS All purchases of Handkerchiefs amounting to $1.00 or over will be packed in a Holiday Box upon re- quest. ———————— The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Our Store s Open | We Show Holiday Nove| BOOKS IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TOYS IN THE BASEMENT ¢ o In Wonderful Assortment " Staple Goods for Practical Gifts ™ G3me™* Visit Qur Men’s Store for Gifts for Men Men's House Coats, new effocts— price range $2.08 to $18.00. Men's Bath Robes, a variety of styles—price range $2.98 to $25.00. Men's Night Shirts, muslin and flannelotte—prices 50c to $1.00. Men's Pajamas, all styles—price range $1.00 to $2.00. Men's Neckwear, newest shapes and colorings—prices 6¢c to $1.50, Men's Suspenders in _attractive Holiday boxes, 25¢ to $1.50 a pair. best makes, at $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. Men’s_Fancy Shirts, all the best Men's Traveling Bags and Suit males, 50c to $2.00. Cases at $1.00 to $20.00. Useful Christmas Gifts for Women ‘Women's Aprons, a big variety— price range 25c to $1.00. Women's Muslin Underwear Combination Boxes—Halt Hose l‘mgoNockwou to mstch, S0¢ to 150, Combination Boxes — Tie /and Handkerchief to match, 500 to $3.00. Full Dress Apparel—Shirts, Vests, Neckwear, Gloves, Hte. Men's Sweaters, all colors—price range G9¢ to $7.00. Men's Hoslery in Holiday boxes, at 50c and $1.00 a box. Men's Dress Kid Gloves, all the Women's Flannelette Night Gowns at 7Sc, $1.00 and $1.26. Women's Flannelette newest designs, $1.00 and $1.50. ‘Women's Blanket Bath Robes, all colors, $3.50 to $6.50. Women's Flannelette Short Ki- monos and Dressing Sacques, 50c. Women's Long Flannelette Ki- monos at $1.00 to $2.25. Women's Long Crepe $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Women's® Cardigan Jackets in black, at $1.00 to $2.26. Beautiful Silk Stockings We skow Women's Silk Hosi particularly the “Phoenix” Holiday packages in “Phoeni in Holiday boxes, a complete assort- ment. ‘Women's Wrappers and One-piece Women’s Jersey Silk Messaline Taffeta and Petticoats at $1.98 to onos at n's Knit Skirts at 50c, For Gift Purposes ery from 50c to $3.00 a pair—and feature Guaranteed Hosiery. Here are two special " Silk Hosiery. Women's Silk Hosiery in bl Women's Black or White Sik Hosiery—two .pairs in a neat Holl- day box at $1.00 a pair or $2.00 a bos two pairs in a neat Holiday box at pair or $1.50 a by All Hesiery at $1.00 or over in a Holiday box upon request. Housekeeping Goods Er.Sift Any housekeepér would approciate a gift from amongst our assortment of Fine Linens and other household needs. Now is a good time ‘to make your selection while the stock is complete. These few suggestions: Hemmed and Hemstitched Pillow Case: Hemmed @ at 20c and up to $5.00 a pair. tched Sheets at 98c and up to $12.50 a pair. at 49c, nd up to $6.50, and hemstitched embroidered, at 89¢; Tapestry Bedspr ds—crochet, Marsellle. 11.50. Cloths and Napkins to match at $3.00, $4.00 and up to s in thre 00 a dozen. -qua ter and five-eighth sizes at $1.00, $1.25 and up ¥ Cloths, a eplendid Bureau and Sideboard c and up to $4.50. Real Maderia and Cluny Lace Scarfs at $1.98 to $9.50. Real Cluny Lace Centers at $1.00 to $12.50. Afternoon Tea and up to $7.50, Fine Damask and Huck Towels at 25¢, 29¢ and up to $1.50. Bath Robes and Blanket Comfortables at $2.50." Steamer and Traveling Rugs, principally Scotch Plaids at $6.00 to $10.00. , at 12%c, 25¢ and up to $1.00. ASeecal Women’s Winter Coats A prominent New York manufacturer is removing to new quarters. We bought his eserve stock of Women's and Misses’ Coats at remarkable re- ductions and today they will go on sale at these special prices— LOT 1—Women's and Misses’ Winter Coats, regular prices $1750 $25.00 to $30.00—Today at............ regular prices 59-98 : $750 $1950 LOT 8—Women's and Mi $1250—Today at Women’s Tailored Suits at Redueed Prices $15.00 Tailored Suits, reduced to $ 9.98 $25.00 Tailored Suits, reduced to $17.50 $35.00 Tailored Suits, reduced to $21.95 Winter Coats, Winter Coats, regular prices Special showing of Women's Plush Coats in at For Christmas gifts—New Silk Waists with satin stripes and dainty Lingerie Waists at $1.98—all in neat Holiday boxe: Men’s Winter Overcoats Two Special Offerings for Today Men’s and Youths’ Winter $1 3 95 = Overcoats, regular $18.00 value at These are loose-fitting Overcoats for men and young men in a wide range of plain colors and fancy mixtures—most of them are plaid backs—all are made with patch pockets and velvet collars—Special price $13.95, regular Men’s and Youths’ Winter Overcoats, regular $22.00 value at This is remarkable Overcoat value—made with or without patch pookets, velvet or self collar, plain and fancy mixtures. The models are three- button loose back and three-button fitted back with soft roll, a very classy Overcoat for young men—Special price $17.50, regular price $22.00. We are local agents for the celebrated “Stein-Bloch” Overcoats—there are no better values made. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. JEWELRY We pay particular attention to Jewelry at this season. Hundreds of articles of personal adornment for men, women and children—all at popular prices. HESE ARE WORTHY OF SPECIAL MENTION Men's Signet and Fancy Stone Rings in gold shell and steriing silver at 50c to $1.50, ‘Women’s Rings, Signet, Fancy Stone, Birthday, in gold shell and sterling sflver at 26o to $1.00. Bables' Solld Gold Signet Rings at 50c, Bables’ Solid Gold Rings set with Genuine Diamond Chips at $1.00. BEAR" Necklaces Pearl Bead Necklaces with 10kt. solid gold clasp at 50c. 2ocs Pendants Sold Gold Pendants, 10kt. with Chain—Pendants set with imitation stones—Emerald nets, Sapphires, 22 Scarf Pins - Solid Gold a variety of attractive designs at s0c. ENUINE SEELINE Cameo A special showing of Genuine Pink and White Shell Cameo Jew- elry in a great variety of articles at prices which cannot be equalled elsewhere. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CANDY Buy your Christmas Candy here and save money. Reputation® and Apollo Choca- lates in_ half-pound Holiday Box at 2ic, 30c, 35¢, 40c and In one-pound Holiday 56c, 60c, 70c, S0c, S0c a box. Boxes containing one and on half, two and three pounds at § to $3.00 a box. Chocolates at 29¢ Lowney's and Defiance Choco- lates in-thirty diffcrent flavors at 29c a pound. Chocolates at 45¢ = = ¥ Apollo and Reputation Chocolates in thirty different flavors at-4ic a pound. Christmas Candy, 12V5c Christmas Ribbon Candy, best quality at 12%0 a pound—in two- pound Christmas Boxes at 29c a box. Women’s Neckwear £, ‘Women's Neckwear for Hollday sifts—Net and Organdie Collars, Or- gandle Sets, Lace and Muslin Vests, Neck Scarts, Btc. gneromery Novelties Hundreds of beautiful gift sug- gestions in our Art Embroidery Section. Finished and stamped de- signs are shown in a variety that covers the entire range in this pop- ular line. Boudoir Baskets, 98¢ A most acceptable Christmas gift. Made with mahogany legs and fancy cretonne or silkoline tops, with plain colored lining. Colors are light blue, pink and yellow. Bach basket in an individual box— price 98¢ each, (Art Department, Main Floor) Holiday Ribbons Complete assortment of Narrow Ribbons for fancy work and other Hollday uses—both by the yard and by the piece, Faney Ribbons—a splendid as- sortment of Novelty Ribbons at 25c, 2% and 50c a yard. Boys’ Girls’ and Women's Sweaters 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. ‘Women's Knit Vests at $1.00 to $2.50. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.