Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1915, Page 7

Lady Assistant when Requested WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24 1915 Em—————————— Norwich, Friday, Dee. THE WEATHER. Conditions. ‘The northern storm area has moved east over the Great Lakes and Thurs- day night its center was over Lake Huron, whence it will move east. This storm has c‘n.uled local rains in the north Atlantic states The temperature hag risen through- out the Atlantic states and continues above the normal in virtually all parts 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- lte 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 Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant *Phone 321-3 DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John fiefil Bliss FUR COATS AUTO ROBES (Get a Montana) HORSE BLANKETS DRIVING GLOVES Make a Good Christmas Present THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Streei, - Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 2. m. t0 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DOLLS Kid, Rag Dolls, Jointed, Dressed Dolls, Selluloid, Dolls’ Heads, Rubber, Shoes and Stockings, Character, Wigs. MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 JMfer_to the public tne fnest standard rands of Beer of Burope and America: Johemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Seer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's icotch_ Ale, -Guinness' Dublin _Siout, 3. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker iill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, 3udweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A AC ADAM " Norwich Stown. Telephone 447-12, 7 imerican House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. ivery Connection, Shetuckst Street, ARREL & SANDERSON, Props. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner t, Norwich, Conn. 22 Prospect 'gthl::‘ — h, of the country. The storm that is now over the Great Lakes will cause local enows in north- ern New York and northern New England on Friday. In New England the weather on Sat- urday will be overcast. Moderate temperatures will continus east of the Mississippi river during the next 48 hours. The winds along the north Atlaatic ccast will be fresh southwest and west; middle Atlantic, moderate west. Forecast. Northern New England: Cloudy Fri- day, probably followed by rain; Satur- day fair and colder. 3 Southern New England: Fair and colder Friday; Saturday increasing cloudiness, probably becoming unset- tled. Eastern New York: Fair south, rain or snow mnorth Friday; Saturday cloudy, probably rain or enow at night. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. eserascseses 28 30.26 12 m. . e 44 30.15 29.94 € p. m. . Highest 44, Jowest 26. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: and warmer. Thursday’s weather: Cloudy; warm- er; light rain. Cloudy Sun, Moon and Tides. u T _High 1| Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. lamdpmlamliam 711 | 420 525639 711 | 431 804 [l Rises, 712 ] 421 9.42 5.18 7.12 422 | 1021 |l 619 713 | 423 |l 1102 || 722 713 | 4238 |l 1140 || 824 718 | 423 |jafi..22(| 928 Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Christmas Exercises at Grammar School—Personals and Notes. Thursday afternoon all grades of the Greeneville Grammar school assem- bled in the assembly room where the following exercises were carred out: Chorus, Lead Kindly Light, grades; recitation, Christmas Bells, Grace Kern: song, Santa Claus, Miss Leonard and Miss L.ooby’s room: chor- us, O. Little Town of Bethlehem, all grades: recitation, The Jack in the Box, Orrin Talbot; song, Someone is Coming Tonight, Russell Wilson; reci- tation, A Letter From Santa Claus. Minnie Quinley; song, Christmas Se- crets, Miss Young and Miss Hoar's room: recitation, Writing to _Santa, Jack MacLearn: recitation, Scaring Santa Claus, Nella Ksiazek: chorus, Once in Royal David’s City; all grades; recitation, The Discoverer, Constance MacLearn; recitation. Kittie to Kriss, Tola Shaw; song, Christmas, all Merry Christmas, Miss Sullivan’s room: song, Shine Out, O Blessed Star, Miss Odger's room: recitation, Sly Santa, Mary Keenan: recitation, Three Bad Little Boys, Walter Super: song, Merry Christmas Bells, Miss Caser’s room: song, Under the Stars, Miss Calkin’s room: violin duet, Grad- uation March, Harold Dahl and _John Suplicki: recitation, Hilda's Christ- mas, Matilda Daze: "recitation, Kris Kringle, Stella Rozycki; song, Can- tique De Noel. Miss J. Crowe's room: song, We Three Kings of Orlent Are, Miss Madden’s room: chorus, The Herald Angels Sing: recitation, Plum Pudding, Susan Neely: song, There’s Song in the Alr, Miss Driscoll's room: song, Silent Night, Miss Coughlin’s room; reading, Christmas Story, Herbert McNeely: song, Birthday of a King, Miss Young's room; song, O Come All Ye Faithful, all_grades. There was a Christmas tree for the smaller grades. Personal William Boyd of Bates college is spending the Christmas vacation with his parents on North Main street. Arthur Campbell has been engaged to sing at a Groton theater. Mr. Campbell has an excellent baritone voice and his friends wish him good success in his new engagement. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES. In the Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches Saturday Will Be Ob- served. There will be morning prayer, ser- mon and holy communion at Trinity Episcopal church on Christmas morn- ing at 1030 oclock. Miss McClen- athan has arranged a speclal musical programme. At Christ church on Christmas day there will be holy communion at § and morning prayer, holy communion and sermon, with special Christmas music, at 10.30_o'clock. The Roman Catholic churches will also, of course, have Christmas day masses. DO YOU SUFFER - FROM BACKACHE? ‘When your kidneys are weak and j torpid they do not properly perform i their functions; your back aches and you do not feel like doing much of anything. You are likely to be despondent and to borrow trouble, just as if you hadn’t enough al- i ready. Don’t be a vietim any longer. The old reliable medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone to the kidneys and builds up Get it today. the whola system. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel, 642-2. Lady Ass: = R THERE m no medium 1 Bustern Connestiout equal to Ine Bub Satin’for duainmes resuits. 1 1 The Builetin., |GHRISTMAS MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES mas Day and Sunday Services In the Norwich churches for Christ- mas day or on Sunday, special pro- grammes of Christmas music have been arranged by the organists and choristers. Christmas Day Musio. The Christmas day services include the following programmes: Trinity Episcopal Church. Prelude—Christmas Pastorale, ranged from Weihnacht, Flaxington Harker Venite and Gloria Patri, ar- Mendelssohn Te Deum in D, Henry Farmer Benedictus in E, Dudley Buck Kyrie, B. Haynes Gloria Tibi, B. Haynes Offertory anthem—Sing, O Heavens, Caleb Simper Sanctus, Benedictue Qui Venit, Ag- nue Dei. Gloria in Excelsis, - B. Haynes Festival Postlude, Gustav Merkel Dorothy B. McClenathan, organist. St. Mary's Church. High Masses at 5.30 and 10.30. Christmas Morning, Bartlett Organ. Kyrie, Gloria Credo, Loesch Anthem—Laetentur Coeli, Rees Sanctus, Loesch Venite Adoremus Dominum, Novello Agnus Del, Loesch Recessional, Gounod Chorus. 9. a. m. Silent Night, Holy Night. While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks. Lloyd O Star of Peace, Shubert Venite Adoremus Dominum, Novello Miss Lena C. Boudreau, organist. St. Patrick’s Church 9 O'clock Mass. Prelude, See, Amid the Winter.'s Snow, Hammerel Potjes Bethlehem! Of Noblest Cities, Violin Solo—Andantino, {reisler Adeste Fidelis, Hammerel Come, Ye Lofty, Hammerel Soprano Solo—Christmas Song, Adams Coronation March. Gounod Sacred Heart Church, Norwich Town. Mass at 7.30 a. m. Children’s Choir. The Babe of Bethlehem. Hark! Hark! the Angels Singing. Offertory—Adeste Fidelis. See, He Comes. Heart of Jesus We Are Grateful. March, Gounod High Mass at 9 a. m. Organ Prelude—Angels of Dawn. Asperges Me Domine. Kyrie Eleison, Gloria, J. A. Korman O:ertory—Adeste Fedelis, J. A. Karman Credo, Sanctus, Agnus Dei, J. A. Korman Benediction. O Salutaris, A. J. Holden Tantum Ergo, Rosenwig Laudate Dominum. March, ‘Gounod Soloists—Misses May Pounch, Nellie J. Buckley, Bessie Callahan, Annie Pounch, B. J. Houlihan. beth A. Malone, organist. Sunday Musical Programmes. The Sunday programmes include the following: Broadway Congregational Church. Morning Service. Prelude—Christmas Pastorale, Miss Eliza- Malling Anthem—There Were Shepherds, Birch Ofertory—The Shepherds, Cornelius Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Anthem—Behold, I Bring You Glad Tidings, Barnes Postlude—Fanfare in D, Bridge Afternoon Service 3 O’clock. Anpual Christmas service of Sunday school. Park Congregational Church. Morning Service. Organ Prelude—Norl, Dudley Buck Anthem—Away in a Manger, Knight Offertory—Solo, The Nativity, Shelley the Mr. Seamans, violin obligato by Miss Heloen Royce. Anthem after sermon—3ing, O Sing PostiaderChrlstmas: Postiu tiu ‘Wm. E. Ashnall Veapers. Prelude—Pastoral, Th. Lullak Anthem—S: tion Comes T: o alvation .‘“oreh Anthem—Christ's Incarnation, Foster Solo—Regoice, - fl?ko. Rejolce Greatly, from the Messiah, gndol Mre. Story. Anthem—Sing, O Heavens, Gaul Postlude in B Flat, John E. West Taftville Congregational Church, Morning Service. Prelude—Star of Hope, Pinto O Violin, rgan, 0. Anthem—Unto Us a Chiid Is Born, Drostier Solo—The Angel's Sons, ler Miss Kendall, V]ewlll.’lfl obligato by Robert son. Anthem—Sing, Oh Heavens, Tours Evening_Service. Cantata—Star of Promise, Ashford The cholr will be assis es Helen, Thoma. and Mr, Heap. Solo—Song of Bethlehem, Minett! Miss Florence Weller. Postlude, Selected First Methodist Episcopal Church. Morning Service. Organ Prelude—Nazareth. Gounoa Hymn No. 114—Brightest and Best. Apostles Creed. Prayer. Anthem—Behold, I Bring, Lerman Tenor solo, Everett Fielding; bass solo, Clement Bushnell. Christmas Psalter. Gloria, Seripture Reading. Announcements. Offertory—Anthem, The Shepherds’ Vision, Ashford Baritone solo, Clement Bushnell Hymn No. 119—Shout the Glad Tid- ings. Sermon—The Walting Shepherds. Hymn Ne. 118—Fairest Lord Jesus. Organ Postlude—A Christmas Paean, Lorenz Evening Service. Organ Prelude—Christmas Carol. Gruber-Lorenz Hymn No. 123—Sflent Night. Prayer. Tenor and Bass Duet—Rise, Crown- ed with Light, Brackett Messrs. Fielding and Bushnell. Cantata—At Bethlehem, Alfred Judson Choir. Selected recitations by Sunday school children, Address by Pastor—Going Down Egypt. Offertory—Soprano solo, The Star of Bethlehem, Plogsted Miss Martha L. Brown. H};r;m No. 112—There's a Song in the r. Organ Postlude—March of the Magi, Ashford First Baptist Church. Morning Service. Organ prelude, Andante from 2nd Organ Symphcny H. Matthison-Hansen Hymn, No. 105. Joy to the World Anthem, The Herald Angels Sing By J. S. Fearls Response, The Lord is in His Holy Temple Offertcry anthem, Hope's Guiding Star H. W. Petrie Hymn No. 108, Hark! the Herald Angels Sing Organ prelude, to Triumphal March M. Costa Evening Service. Organ prelude. Andante Pastoral Charles Edward Stephens Cantata, The Lord’s Anointed S. S. Lorenz The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Pierce, soprano, Mrs. Charles Burke, alto, Mr. Harry Howard, tenor, and Mr. Frank Robinson, bass. Organist, Miss Harrtet R. Coit, MUCH TESTIMONY HEARD IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Witnesses for the Defense Occupied Most of the Day. The case of Maurice L. Bergstresser vs. George E. Hall, a suit of $700 for damages to his automobile, with a counter-claim for $1,000 by the defend- ant, was continued in the common pleas court on Thursday, when the re- mainder of the plaintiff's witnesses were heard. The first witness was William J. Gallivan. He was standing near by at the time, but was not quite clear as to how the accident happen- ed. One other witness for the plaintiff testified and the plaintiff rested. The first witness for the defense was Seymour DeRusha, chauffeur for Mr. Hall. He told of coming down High street to Thames square on the right khand side of the road and of the Bergstresser auto ewinging right in front of his car. He swung the wheel to the left to avoid a head-on collision. In his testimony the witness told of the damage sustained by Mr. Hall's car. Mrs. George Hall, who was riding in the tonneau, told her story, which agreed with the chauffeur's testimony. Jack Sadinsky of the West Side was called next. He said he was standing in the doorway of the Thames square garage at the time, and he told of see- ing the Hall car on the right hand side of the road. George E. Hall, owner of the car, testified that the bill for repairs to his automobile amounted to $529. The framework was badly twisted and the steering gear was put out of commis- sion. Miss Maud Crowe, who was riding in the Hall auto, also testified as to how the accident happened. Nelson Lansing, <olored and em- ployed by A.-J. Dawley, told of seeing the accident as he was sitting in_a third-story window of his home. He said the Hall car was on the right hand side of the road and running slowly and that the Bergstresser car shot in front of the Hall car, causing them to come together. William J. Delaney, foreman for the Scott & Clarke corporation, testified as to the damage sustained by the Hall auto. The repair work was done by Scott & Clarke and was superin- ténded by Mr. Delaney. The defense introduced a photograph of the car and a photograph of the front tire which showed marks caused by the Bergstresser car which brushed it when the accldent occurred. In rebuttal, Peter Cilocareli and Mr. and Mrs. Bergstresser were recalled and Mr. Bergstresser's daushter, a girl of 14 years, was put on the stand. She told of two distinct impacts, one when the Bergstresser car ran up alongside the pole and the other when the cars came together. Court was then adjourned to come in today, when it is expected that the case will be finished. Should See an Alienist. George Bernard Shaw, who bids America build 32 dreadnoughts and spend a billion for defense, has been reading dime novels or the works of Theodore Roosevelt. Louisville Cousiac-Journal, DEFENDANT LET PLAINTIFF WITHDRAW Payment of $256 Settled East Great In the case of Caroline E. K. Burn- ham vs. Joanna W. Gardner, which was partly tried in the court of com- mon pleas before a jury on Tuesday, the defendant, Mrs. Gardner, allowed the plaintiff to withdraw the case on the payment to the defendant of the sum of $25 for her costs and upon the plaintiff giving a receipt in full. This was the second time this suit has been brought, but it seems now to be finally | ended. LYME 250 YEARS OLD. Anniversary of Founding Comes in 1916 and Celebration is in Order. In 1816 will occur the 250th anni- versary of the founding of Lyme, which, according to the best informa- tion available, was settled in 1666 by Rev. Moses Noyes and several families of his congregation who came over from Saybrook, located on the east side of the Connecticut river, and founded the first church with Rev. Mr. Noyes as pastor. The suggestion has been made that some fitting celebration of the anni- versary be held by the town, and that the library board, as well as the La- dles’ Library association, might co- operate with the town authorities to this end. In connection with whatever cele- bration of the event may be arranged, it seems a fitting and suitable thing to promote a plan to collect as many papers, letters, ries, legends, mem- orabilia and facts of a historical, pub- lic and personal character connected with the town as may be possible, a large part of which might be put into book form for better preservation in the town archives and in the library, as well as for general distribution through sale or otherwise. Rally Meeting of Epworth Leagues. A rally meeting of the Epworth leagues of New London and the sur- rcunding towns is being planned by chapter 541 of the Federal etreet Methodist church, to be held In New London on Thursday, Jan. 27. Although the programme has not been arranged yet, it is known that there will be mu- sical numbers and readings, after which the ngorthl‘n. will enjoy a social hour. - Invitations to this meet- ing will be sent to the lugna in Old Mystic, Gales Ferry, Niantic, Uncas- ville, Mystic. Mrs. Ida Richardson, the fourth vice president of the league, has chasge of the soclal activities, Sailors Return Rell of Meney. Captain Bwitt, retired mariner, So Yomaon dray siors Fhursday New Two u'ler: a more than morning, from the -ub! Ea.‘ufln- base found the roll Lager n Bwii money and rewarded the sallors, Remindful of the Past, d reminds the West that it had o TAFTVILLE Congregational Sunday 8chool Holds Festival—Exercises at Waequonoo 8chool—Personals and Notes of In- terest. ‘The Taftville Congregational church Sunday ;ahool held the annual Christ- tee in charge of entertainment follows: Rev. Arthur Vn.rlluy. Mr. Pick- ering, Misses Mabel Hodkkinson, Mag- da rstrom, Carrle Edwards and Tan‘ The follow! programme was car- ried out: Organ prelude; Chrtat ufi‘x.om‘fn ‘Born lon, December, Helen tation, Under the Holy Night, Carl Kloss; song by the school, The Christmas : recitation, What Star is This? Arthur Heap; recitation, Baw Ye Never, Edna Baldwin; song by the school, The First Christmas; reci- tation, Hark, What Mean Those Holy Voices? Leslie Carter; song by the school, O, Come All Ye Faithful; Aunt Sal Christmas, seven 3 primary and beginners: recita- A Possibility, Eric Pickering; recitation, The Longest Day, Priscilla Krodel; song, Luther's Cradle Hymn, Miss Anna Thoma's class; recitation, Santa’s Cake, Edward Thoma; recita- tion, The Discoverer, Harold Heap; Santa Claus, Victor Davie. Christmas Exercises School. The annual Christmas exercises of the 'Wequonoe school were held on Thursday in the school building. A Christmas tree was held for the lit-| tle ‘ones who each receiyed a gift. | i'rhe following are the order of exer- cises: Christmas tree and games, Lillibridge's room: songs, and readings by Miss Demaris and Miss Clemintina Graham's rooms: songs and recitations, poems and grab bag, Miss McCormick; songs and a short play, Miss Christina Graham and Miss Plunkett's rooms, and carols and poems by Principal Miss Calla- han’s room. at Wequonoe Miss recitations Strong Lineup Saturday. Manager Roy has added strength to his team which will meet the Ben| Hurs of Hartford Saturday in the local | hall. Caron will play his nitial game | with the five and Jackson of Trin!l,\"i will play. S ] Heavy Mall. Postmaster Murphy of the local post office reports that the mall is very heavy and that Wednesday the local officials sent out about thirteen sacks. Schools Closed. The Sacred Heart school closed on | Wednesday aftcrnoon for their annu- | al Christmas vacation and the We- quonoc school Thursday afternoon. Hartwell Thompson, student at Har- vard Medical college is visiting with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Front street during the Christmas holidays. Personals and Notes. | Edwin Pollard of Boston will spend | the holidays here with his parents. Employes of the silk department of | the Ponemah mills are encountering | slack work. e ——et—————— BORN RRAH—In New Lonc Dec. 22, 5, daughter to ) and Mrs McGarra N—In Dayvill a_daughter to Mr. H. Franklin. CALLAHAN—In this city, 1915, a daughter to Mr. Joseph C. Callahan, 14 Brook street Dee Mrs Char and DIED LACEY—In New London, Dec. 22, y. widow of John Lac SHERIDAN—At the Norw um, Dec. 23, 1915, Thomas the late John and Ellen aged 26 years M'DOUGALL—In Preston, Dec Andrew F. McDougall, 51 months and 1 day of age Funeral from the home of his daugh- Margaret Coburn, No. 64 day afternoon, Dec. Burial in Maplewood 1915, , 1915, years, no LL—In Preston, Dec. 22. 1915 F. McDougall, 57 yearm no Andrew months and 1 day of age. Funeral from the home of his d ter, Mrs. Margaret Coburn, > North street, Friday afternoon 24, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Mapl cemetery. CHAPPELL 1915 years. Funeral from her late home Friday, Dec 24, at 2 p. m. Burial in the family iot in Comstock cemetery. New London and New Britain papers| please copy. PILLING—In _Holbrook, Mass., Emily J. Pilling, widow of C. Piiling, formerly of Danielson. Funeral services this (Friday)_ aft noon at the home of Luther Pilling, Main street, Danlelson, at 1 p. m. SMITH—At_the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam, Dec. 23, 1915, Mrs. George K. Smith of Danielson. Funeral services this (Friday) after- noon at 2 o'clock ,at Kennedy's un- dertaking parlors, ‘Danielson. ~Burial in Mystic Saturday. N Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon ‘Building Take elovator Bhetucket Blreet en- trance, Phene, Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funera! Directors 'I'[l_g Pongnus & MMI_l cg. TODAY AND THIS EVENING THEN CHRISTMAS ERE we are on the LAST SHOPPING DAY before Christmas, in excellent condition to serve you. Stocks replenished, fixed up, assorted, filled in and ready for the big rush. HEREnefomfloonfilledwid:mpleteuocksofmuh chandise suitable for gift purposes—all at the most moderate prices—made possible by our established mer- chandise policy. For the convenience of holiday shop- pers all holiday goods will be placed on— SPECIAL. COUNTERS AT SPECIAL PRICES Liberal assortments of everything up to the last minute. What you can’t find elsewhere you can find here—and bear in mind, THAT OUR PRICES ARE POSITIVELY THE LOWEST TO BE HAD ANYWHERE—YOU CAN DEPEND UPON THAT. OUR GUARANTEE Every article bought here—no matter how low the price—carriey Moreover, we our guarantee of satisfaction to the purchaser. guarantee our prices on all goods to be as low or lower than those of any other store in Connecticut. Ready for business at 8.15 this morning and open this evening until every one’s wants are satisfied. Toys Toys Toys All Toys are arranged on special tables and price-ticketed. Don’t fail to visit our Toy Department for the best assort- ment and greatest values to be had in Norwich. Boolks Books Books All Books are arranged on special tables and price-ticketed. See our special values in Christmas Calendars. Games Games Games ALL ON SPECIAL COUNTERS AT SPECIAL PRICES Games of all kinds—some new and novel as well as many of the old-time favorites. Dolls Dolis Dolis All kinds—Big and Little, Dressed and Undressed—and the prices are right in every instance. =7"See our “Special Dollar Doll”—24 inches high, has moving eyes, sewn wig, shoes and stockings and either light or dark hair. Visit Qur Men’s Store for Gifts for Men Everything for Men’s wear—House Coats, Bath Robes, Shirts, Night Shirts, Neckwear, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Sweaters, Etc. About everything that a man would want for a holiday gift. Jewelry for Gift Purposes We pay particular attention to Jewelry at this season. Hundreds of ar- ticles of personal adornment for Men, Women and Children. HANDKERCHIEFS 2.0z istmas Gift 1f you are considering Handkerchiefs as A gift you will find here the most comprehensive stock and the GREATEST VALUES to be had anywhere. There are Handkerchiefs for Men, Women and Children—ranging in price from an inexpensive Child's Handkerchief at 320 up to a Women's Fine Lace Handkerchief at $1.50. FOR QUICK SERVICE HANDKERCHIEFS ARE ARRANGED ON SPECIAL COUNTERS our splendid showing of Children’s Handkerchiefs in boxes, in- cluding initials at 15c and 25¢ a box. our splendid showing of Men's Handkerchiefs, both plain and initialed. our splendid showing at 125sc, 15¢ and 25e. sE our attracti line of Women’s FINE Handkerchiefs—Embroid- ered, Armenian, Princess Lace, Etc., at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Gift Suggestions for the Hurried Shopper STATIONERY—for Children or Aduits—all the best kinds in gift boxes. PERFUMERY—Some of the best known makes in fancy boxes and bulk. CHRISTMAS CANDY—Buy your Christmas Candy here and be assured of satisfaction. In boxes or by the pound. UMBRELLAS—Men's, Women's and Children’s—a very practical gift. We show a complete line. GLOVES—for Men, Women and Children—every" wanted kind. useful and acceptable gifts. SE| SE of Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs in Gloves are HOSIERY—for Women and Children—every geed kind, including Hosiery in boxes for gift purposes. RIBBONS—Hair Ribbo d for fancy ‘work—every wanted kind. widths and at reasonable prices. BOYS' DEPARTMENT—Visit our Boys' Department for gifts for Boys— Sweaters, Caps, Waists, Cowboy, Baseball and Indian Chief Outfits. FOR WOMEN—Visit our Linen Department for gifts for Women—Table . Linens, Tray Cloths,-Fine Towsls, Blanket Bath Robes, Etc. WOMEN'S WAISTS—AIl the newest styles in Women’s Walsts, many of them In heliday bexes, WOMEN'S WEAR—Visit our Second Floor for giffs for Women—Aprons, Mus!in Underwear, Wrappers, Kimones, Bath Robes, Petticoats, Etc. INPANTS WEAR—Everything for Infants’ Wear—Fur Sets, Fur Coats, Knitted Sacques, Sweaters, Hoods, Leggins, Bootess, Carriage Robes, Etc, o THIRD FLOOR: our Third Floor for gifts for the home—Utility Boxss, Cedar Chests, Carpet Sweepers, Vacuum Cleaners, Rugs, Sew- ing Machines, Phonographs, Records, Eto, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Al