Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1916, Page 7

o 9 ! e tollgln( now in the popumr E@ Patrol of the Sun Dance ° % ¥ CRANSTON &O; . Norwich, Conn. . Boyl : Scotland Yard, by T. W. Ha.nahew' ‘The Witness for the Defense, by A. B. W. Mason, RUDD DISTRICT WINS MEDICINE TO PALESTINE BOZRAH ATTENDANCE BANNER. IN U. S. COLLIER Pfipcln in Miss- Duerr's School Make|Central Relief Committee Appealed to Best Record in January. Secretaries La ing and Da i YAt fne regular monthly teachers'| Those who were active in the plans ting held in the Fitchville school |that were carried out for the Jewish tb. 1, Supervisor L. T. Garrison an-|tag day here last week have also heen neunced- that the pupils of the Rudd |interested in the appeals that have trict won the best attendance ban-|come from Palestine for medicine so for January. Bozrah still holds|that it is a wsatisfaction to. them to inter-town best attendance banner. | learn that medicine is to be sent there grip epidemic accounts for the low jon a U. S. collier, sent by this gov- per cent. ratings attained by the sev- | ernment. etal schools. Such was the outcome of a confer- ‘The -school, teacher and per centage |ence betweéen Secretary of Sta{)e Lan- of attendance follows: ising, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, zrah St., Rhoda Mine and Albert Lucas, executive secretary d, -El: % {of the Central Jewish Relie? commit- Jahnson, Mary Kingberge tee Wednesday in Washington. ville, Anna Israel Heartrending appeals having come chville, - gr., -Mary -McCarthy.. 82. |from Palestine for medicine and the Fitchville, pr., Ethel Eastland. Central Relief committee learning that ngwell, Alice ‘Bishop ..... f the five towns competing each th for best attendance, the Janu- Teport. follows: Bozrah 89.8, Tol- d 86.9, Willington 85.4, Columbia 84, l.dbanon 79.5. there was practically not an ounce of medicine at any time and especially that there was no quinine in the whole country, the committee put itself into communication with Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer of the American Red Cross society, to find meéans to send a sup- ply. After Mr. Schiff had arranged , With the American Red Cross to send the necessary medicine and to shi» it to Palestine via Rotterdam, it was learned that it was impossible to ob- f2in a permit from the Britisn am- bassador at Washington to enable the Red Cross to send relief supplies of any kind into the German territory or that of any of her allies. By the intervention of Louis S. Gott- lieb. .representative of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid society of America, Mr. Lansing and Mr. Dan- iels received Mr. Lucas, who had a very cordial and lengthy interviw with these officials Wednesday. Mr. Lucas explained the situation in Pales- tine with reference to the absence of medical supplies and they consented to place at the disposal of the Central committee a United States collier to carry such medicine to a Mediterra- nean port. The collier will sail on February 15th. To County Home. Judge of Probate Arthur B. Calkins of New London early Friday after- noon committed little Gertrude Met- thews, aged eisht years, to the county home in Preston. The girl's mother, Mrs. Stella Matthews, died last week and the lltue girl was left without support. / Now Associated Bible Students. JThe International Bible Students as- sgciation which meets every morning fa" W. C. T. U. hall has changer its name to Asseciated Bible Students, The meetings are continued to the same place and time. Incidents In Society FOUR-TRACK BRIDGE WILL RELIEVE CONGESTION Miss Edith Fellows is spending sev- eral months in Boston. ‘Miss Isabel Overbagh of Saugerties, N. ¥, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Overbagh of Broadway. New Haven Road Given Permission to Build at Old Saybrook. The plan of the New Haven road to improve the railroad facilities in Old Saybrook was advanced on Friday Wwhen the public utilities commission granted the company’s petition for per- mission o reconstruet the bridge over the Schoolhouse crossing, $o-called, in 0Old Saybrook. The bridge will be 63 feet long and 24 feet wide and will be of steel with wooden flocring. It will allow the company to construct four tracks and with this improvement freight conges- tion will be considerably relieved and provision made to prevent congestian in_the future. The company has also petitioned for the reconstruction of four other bridees in the town, thres to be over the rail- road and one under. The commission has these petitions und>r consideration and will come to a decision in regard ‘ to them withont delay. It is expected that t begin work on the improvements ‘at once. . Just now the weather may somewhat retard the proer of the work, but everything possible will be done to obtain relief from the freight congestion. Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem terrice have returned after a brief “visit with Mr. and Mrs. William C.-Reynolds in Brookline, Mass. .-er. Charles A. Roberts and daugh= | ter Margaretta, who have been guests of Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D. Haviland, of Greene avenue, have left for Worcester, where they are to reside, Mr. and Mrs. James Dana Coit gave a toboggan party for fourteen friends at the Golf club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norton will give a similar entertainment at the Golf club this (Saturday) evening. a8 e company will Estab- lished 1764 Col. Charles W. Gale Returning Home. A telegram Thursday to Nathan A. Gibbs, assistant cashier at the Thames Naucnal bank stated that Col. Charles W. Gale was expected to leave Cali- fornia for Norwich Thursday, Contractors’ Supplies Feb. 3r Carpenters’ Tools as Mrs. Hawkes, Mrs. Gale's mother, is focovering from her serious llincss. & i e telegram 3t not stat vhether Bricklayers’ Tools Mry. Gdale Was returning with . her B £ E: ustand, or was to remain f; long- Sherwin-Williams Pains er stay ‘with her mother. & . = Wheelbarrows ey s How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catarrh Forever Catarrh, according to a noted au- thority, Is a germ disease and the only way to cure it so it will stay cured and never come back is to kill and drive out of your system the catarrhal germs which have found lodgement there. When the germs go the catarrh will stop. There is nothlrw better for destroy- ing catarrh germs than breathing into your !'x‘oslel and lungs ((Ille Ppleasant, sooth- ing, healing, germ _destroying air of Thermos Bottles Hyomel (pronounced Highos mee) mag Ll;omd pux{te:t gg‘l of EuCalK} tl;lfi b?nd com- ¥ ned w other powerful healing, ai L Lanterns tiseptic_and germ destroying ingred. ents. Hyomei penetrates and heals the Dmite and Shovels » . Logmen’s Supplies Axes. Wedges Saws Rope Handles overcomes the disease by destroying its cause. For catarrh germs cannot live in your body after Hyomei reaches them. ~Lee & Osgood and many other good drusgists in Norwich and vicinity fave Jons" soia Hyomek on a positive guarantee of successful results or money back and find this generous pol- icy pays. inflamed swollen membranes of your nose and throat, stops discharges, 3! clears the passages and completely lzomm St., Norwnch Ct. "Don’t You Want Good Teeth? es the dread of the demul ehnlr e-uu you to neglect them? ' You nud have: né fears. Bl ou- can have your teeth filled, crown-fl or extracted BBOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. # " CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE sTERlLIZED INSTRUMENTS -« . "CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK { If theso appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. ?R. F.C. JAGKSON DENTISTS > (Ml to the King Dental Co.) m MAIN 8T. . NORWICH, CONN. 9 A. M. to8P. ". SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Lady Asistant Telephone No DR. D. J. COYLE After -a lengthy discussion of what has been reported as transpiring re- | zarding the signing of a contract for | electricity by the gas and electrical [ ‘commissioners of the city and of va- ! rious additional points of information which were given them by D. T. Shea, ho is ohe.of the commissiont is also a director of the Chamber of Commerce, that voted at its meeting on F‘rluy even- ing to issue a call for a special meeting | of its members and all citizens at which the special topic for discussion will be the advisability of the signing of a contract. The time for the special meeting, which is to be held in the town hall; vas set for next Monday evening. This' will bring the .meeting on the night be. fore that on which there is-to bp an- other meeting of the board of gas and electrical commissioners. It was the opinion expressed in the Chamber of Commerce meeting that the ciscussion. of the subject in the citizens’ meeting would ‘serve to in- form the board of gas and electircal commissioners what the state of public opinion is regarding the contract with the: Uncas Power company that has been brought before the commissioners. and might well deter them from sign. ing this contract or possibly any other just at this time. The meeting of the ~ominissioners on Tuesday evening is an adjourned meeting from that of ten days ago when the board had before it an electricity contract with the Uncas Power company for a term of eight years with the privilege of a renewal for ten years. The Chamber of Commerce. meeting was presided over by Vice President E. J. Hunt in the absence of President William A. Somers. The minutes were kept by Secretry Charles W. Pearson. Fifteen New Members. Fifteen new names that were offered were voted into membership as fols lows: Richard S. Parker, E. E. Baker, Don Houghton, E, C. Lillibridge, James E. Moore, C. H. Burton, Arthur G. Crowell, Aubrey W, Jarvis, Falls Co., Arthur M. Thompson, A. T. Gardner, ChmbchMDmPuVobbCuflm toPnbficMeehng——hTmHnllonMondlyEmmg— F.fimnmmemlmvoum. . Charles E. Whitaker, Reuben S. Bart- lett,hAlu Finlayson, W. R. Baird, Geo. Linton. . Opposing Divorcing Lines. C. J. Isbister made a Teport of a con- ference he attended in Providence on Friday at which delegates from Cham- bers of Commerce discussed the mat- ter of the proposed divoreing of the. sound line steamers and the railroad lines. Following his report a commit- tee of three, consisting of Frank H. Smith, H. R. Branche !J.‘Nl C. J. Isbister was appointed to draw up a resolution. When presented it was passed by -the Chamber of Commerce directors and was as follows: ‘Whereas there are to be three hear- ings before the interstate commerce commission on -the divorcing of the sound line steamers from ‘the railroads and whereas, these hearings are to be held in New York city, Boston and Providence, therefore, be it resolved, that ‘the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce looks upon the divorcing of the water lines from rallroads as a blow to the industrial progress of New Eng- land and be it further resolved, that the Norwich Chamber of Commerce begs the assistance of the:state cham- ber by sending thelr attorney, ' Mr, Ralph O. Wells to one or all of these hearings, and that he be instructed to use his influence to preserve these lines intact. Will Hear About Credit System. A report from the mercantile bureau wag presented upon the subject of a credit system which they have been considering. They advised that the Hartford book such as is used by the mercantile association of Hartford and is also in vogue in a number. of other Connecticut cities was the best one to use, Their recommendation was approv- ed by the meeting and it was decided to invite a Hartford representative to come here and explain the operation of the system with the intention that it shall be adopted if enough subscribers are secured. An open meeting will be held when a date shall have been ar- ranged at which the full plan of the credit syetem will be explained. Transportation TIERNEY CADETS CONDUCTED SOCIAL EVENING Will Realize Good Sum for Their Fund for Uniforms. The Father Mathew Tierney Cadets, organized three months ago, held their first whist, forty-five and dance Fri- day evening in T. A. B. hall with a very large attendance. There were 26 tables of whist and a number of tables of forty-five. Prizes were awarded as follo Whist—Ladies’ first, jewel case, do- nated by Ferguson, the jeweler, Miss Catherine Desmond; second, box of chocolates, donated by Peter Sellas, Miss Leontine Cayouette; third, jewel case, donated by Friswell Miss Eva Lambert; consolation, Miss Ethel Smith. Gentlemen, first, box of cigars, donated by J. J. Shea, Rene Rouleau: second, cuff links, donated by P. J. Morley, Walter Blais; third, tie, do- nated by Murphy & McGarry, Walter Kilroy; consolation, L. Trachtenbers. Forty-five—First, pipe, donated by George P. Madden, John Donohue; second, shoe shine set, donated by Charbonneau and Andrews, Patrick Barry. The judges were James Casey, James Fenton, Maurice Kelly, John Donohue, Jr., and Edward Pratt. The scorers were Miss Helen Guinan, Miss Helen McVeigh, Miss _Mary _Barry, Miss Mary Fox, Miss Jennie Tomlin- son, Miss L. Cayouette, Miss Alice Driscoll, Miss Josephine Portelance and Miss Agnes Klose. After the whist and forty-five danc- ing was enjoyed until midnight and the dance programme was furnished by Ethier’s orchestra. The general committee In charge com- prised M. A. McCaffrey, William Tom- linson and Joseph The ushers were Willlam Tomlinson, William Guinan, Thomas Fenton, John O'Neil and Edward Gilbeault. Patrick Barry and Harold Humphrey took icketc and Raymond Wozniack and as Aubrey had charge of the room. The committeemen and ushers wore white carnations. The chairs and ta- bles were loaned by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick. The proceeds are to be added to the cadets’ uniform fund and it is hoped that the boys will be able to appear in full uniform in the Memorial day parade. TALK BY MRS. ZUMBRO. Heard by Members of Broadway Mis- sionary Society and Friends to the | Number of Fifty. There was an attendance of fifty at the regular monthly meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of Broad- way Congregational church Friday aft- ernoon the attendance including a number from other churches who had ibeen invited to hear Mrs. William Zumbro tell of her work in Madura, India. Mrs. Zumbro appeared in costume and occupied the time of the regular proeram, following the devotiona§ ex- ercises and reports, telling of the won- derful work which Dr. and Mrs. James Tracy, formerly of Broadway church, are doing in India, the prcmising signs which are manifesting themselves in missionary channels in that country and by giving a detailed statement of the work at the college at Madura. Following the interesting talk, tea which had been brought from India was served by Mrs. B. W. Hyde, Mra. . S. Worcester and Mrs. John Kukla and the refroshments included sand- chhes, some of which were made of . lelly swhich Mrs. James Tracy had prepared in Trdia, and cocoanut | candy. Can’t Dodge Men. ‘With a slight alteration the olG sav- ing still goes: There are two things {you rcan’t dodge—death and taxis.— New York Times. Advantages of Neutrality. One advantage of being a neontral diplomat. He gets two dinners at the ‘White House.—Kansas City Star. Y. M. C. A. COURSE 3 for 75¢ OPENS ON FEB STH, ¥. M. C. A. HALL. LOTUS MALE QUARTETTE, MTISS GOW, Reader. YARRICK, Magiclan, BLMER CRAWFORD ADA.\!B. ‘Violinist HAYDEN CUMER MOLLY MILDRAM Singing Monologuist Tickets on sale now at George A. Davis’. Sale limited to 400 tickets. VIOLINIST: SPALDING IS GIVEN WARM WELCOME. Norwich Audience Shows Unqualified Pleasure in.the Artist's Playing. The third and last concert in the Academy musical course was given to a large audience which left few vacant lsen.ts in Slater hall on Friday even- ng. As was to be expected from the ap- pearance of so talented a violinist as Albert Spalding, the programme was especially fine, and the entire audience listened in rapt enjoyment throughout an evening of musical delight. Here- after they will be included in the larger company who are proud to remember that Mr. Spalding is also a fellow citi- zen of these United States as well as a distinguished musician. His playing shows the pure, sweet, liquid tone and fine technique and, above all, the deep musical feeling and intelligence, the subtle interpretation which marks the real artist. He was ably assisted by Andre Benoist, whose work as accompanist was appreciated by all. The programme opened with the four movements of Cesar Franck's Sonata in A, which was well given. Paganini's Concerto in D as the second number won much applause and was followed by the encore, Spanish Serenade, by Chaminade. Three beautiful selections formed the next group. These were Prize Song from Die Meistersinger by ‘Wagner-Wilhelinj, the lively Hungari- an Dance No. 7 by Brahms-Joachim, and Alabama, a plantation melody and dance, a delightful composition by Al- bert Spalding. For encore number he played another of his own composi- tions, a Valse Chopinesque. Vieux- temps’ charming Ballade and Polonalse was to have been the closing number, but an insistent demand for more was rewarded with the Viennese Waltz by Kreisler. The audience was not conflned to Norwich merely, as those from other cities took this opportunity of being present. DIVORCE AND CUSTODY + OF HER CHILDREN Given to Mrs. He! M. Defosses of Stonington. Helen M. Defosses of Stonington was_granted a_divorce from her hus- band, Cyril Defosses of Stonington, in the superior court at New London on Friday morning on the ground of hab- itual intemperance. The case was un- contested and was heard before Judge M. A. Shumway. Mrs. Defosses, whose maiden name was Loranger, was married to Mr. Defosses, Sept. 11, 1893. She alleges that he has been habitually intemper- ate since Jan. 1, 1910. She testified that her husband was drunk continu- ally and that he had been arrested three times for intoxication. He also failed to provide for her, although able to_do so. Her daughter, Florida, said that her father had been in the habit-of drink- ing as long as she could remember. She sald he had been arrested three times and that her father did very lit- tle toward supporting her mother and family. Mrs. Defosses was given the custody of her three children, Stella, Cyril, Jr., and Florida. Moose Holding Card Tournament. In the card tournament at the Moose | home on Laurel Hill, A. Lamphere is | the only man who has played the full number of games, 100. The list of en- trants and the number of games each has played follows: S. Derusher,-86; M. Parker, 36; M. Sadusky, 54; E. Rush, 93; D. Wun- derlich, 34: F. Stevens, 35; G. Moles, ! 89: A. Andrews, 83; H. Jarvis, 49; H. 1 Gebrath, 28; H. Smith, 81; A. Lam- | phere, 100. In the pool tourpament P. Bibeault, G. Moies and E. D.. Hazard are the winnegs in the first round so far. Alling-Coote Wedding at Manhasset. Norwich relatives and friends will be at Manhasset, Long Island, this even- ing to attend the wedding of Ward T. Alling and Miss Gladys Coote. ‘It is to take place at 8.30 at the home of the bride’s sister. Mr. Allipg. is the son of W. S, Alling of this city and for several years has been manager of the Alling Rubber Co. store in'New Tondon. Miss Coote is the youngest daughter of Rev. James Coote, 'who was pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church here about 11 years ago._ i No Need to Travel One canndt see why Colonel Roose- velt is going to the West Indl? When there is opportunity for him to here and make things as warm as he pleases.—New York Mail. Grip ls known by Influsnza, flowing rltabll(typ Heat or Dryness of Throat, Thrist; Pain and Soreness in Head, Back and Chest; General M-tlon and Despondenoy, To get the best results, take “Sev- enty-seven” at the first feeling of the Grip or a Cold. If you walit until your bones begin to ache, have sore throat and Influen- za, it may take longer. 26c. and $1.00, at all druggists or Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York, HIT BY ENGINE ON TRACK AT SAYBROOK One Man Killed and Two Badly In- jured—Wers Laborers in Snow Gang. One man was killed and two others a light engine running west New York, New Haven and railroad. Al three men probably were members of the section gang of this district or extra men hired in sinee the snow storm. The accident happened at - East bridge. Apparently the three men who were walking east stepped off one track just in time to be strue¢k by the light engine. One man who had ticket 387 in his clothing was struck and roll- ed about twelve yards under the en- gine pilot. This man, supposed to be B. Sammi, died a little later. The other men who had cards 385 and 388 were very badly hurt and after being attended by Dr. Grannis of Saybrook and Dr. Reynolds of Clinton they were placed on express No. 8 and taken to New London. The name of the man least injured is Frank Farso, of West- brook. Dominio_Dovego, one of the men in- jured at Westbrook, and brought to New London, is suffering from a com- pound fracture of the leg in two places and scalp wounds. He will recover. The name of the other Italian, whose skull is fractured, is.not known. His number appears on a tag as 388, His condition is regarded as critical, Second Death From Accident. Rosco Sarni, laborer, one of four men struck on the Shore Line of the New Haven road at ‘Westbrook Friday morning, died late Friday at the Law- rence hospital, at New London. Dom- inic Diorego of Westbrook whose legs were fractured and who has several scalp wounds, Is expected to recov- er. LOCAL BOY SCOUTS WILL HEAR PROGRAMME. Exercises at Second Congregational Church to Observe National Anni- versary. Plans have been completed for the union exercises of the local y Scouts of America, tobe held at the Second Congregational church, on Sunday, Feb. 6, at 4 p. m., which is the first day of the sixth anniversary week of the national organization. All troops are ordered to assemble at Union square on Sunday at 3.30 p. m, each troop arriving in troop form- ation. Those having unifofns are to wear them, and every scout must car- ry his pocket certificate which will be used by him during the programme. Troop flags will be permitted but there will be only one national flag, that of Troop i. Do not bring staves. From Union square, the scouts will march -in twos by troops, to the Sec- ond Congregational church, where the officers of the local council will be drawn up to receive them. Places will be taken in the center aisle of the church, where all will remain standing until the council have taken seats. Scoutmaster H. J. Wyckoff of Troop 1 of the Second Congregational ‘church, will then take charge of the meet- ing and the following programme will be carried out: Prelude, opening sentences, a Scout's song, announcements, repsonsive reading of Sccut Law, anthem by cholr Scout's Scripture, address, America, Scout oath, salute to flag, postlude. It is expected that members of tha council will attend this meeting and all parents and friends are earnestly re- quested to join with the scouts. BOAT FREIGHT HANDLERS GO ON STRIKE. Sixty Want Raise of $2 Per Week and Overtime. Sixty freight handlers, the _ night gang employed on the New London went on strike Friday night at v London for an increase of two dollars a_week and 25 cents an hour for overtime. At present their pay is $12 a week. The New Haven road officials may bring in 75 strikebreak- ers tcmorrow. Five strikegreakeérs at- tempted to do the work tonight and this morning the steamer Chester W. Chapin departed with a light cargo for New York city. Some of the strik- ers have been with the company for ten years. Just Like Hoke. Senator Hoke Smith probably be- lieves that the Allies are just worry- ing themselves sick over the way he is acting.—Indianapolis Star. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Alwlyu bears Wd‘ NOTICE The Norwich Chamber of Com- merce calls a special meeting of Its members and all citizens of Norwich, Monday, Feb. 7, at 8 p. m., in the town hall to discuss the advisability of the signing of a contract by the gas and electrical commissioners. WM. A. SOMERS, . President. C. W. PEARSON, Secretary. N w. to put. your pua- iness before the public, there is no medium belter than the ad- veruising columns of The Bul-un. “ black kersey, blue chinchill "Will Be a Day of Special Sales. TODAY i v Mone Savings BE SURE AND VISIT THIS STORE TODAY OVERCOATS at....... Exactly 25 Overcoats In this offering—inoluding every Winter Over- coat In our stock that sold from $15.00 to $18.00. The materials are and fanoy mixtures—some full lined, others half-lined ‘with Skinner’s satin,. Sizes are 34 to 42, but not all sizes In every style—our regular $15.00 and $18.00 Winter Overcoats at $10.50. Yomls’ a small lot of Youths’' Suits in fanoy $895 m!nn former prices $12.00 nnd $15.¢ W—Em clearance price. ’ ° - U i Men’s Furnishings joaerm ot Men’s Underwear $1.00 Union Suits, 79¢ Our entire stock of Men's Winter Men's Winter 'Weight Union Suits Underwear is offered at the fol. | —our entire stock of $1.00 suits, re- lowing special prlo-u gardless of make at 79c a suit. Woolen Hosiery ! o—-ndwed trom 81 oo 1.16—reduced from 31 50 1.55—reduced from 16—rea: At luced from Our entire stock of Men's Woolen Hosiery—both Cashmere and Shaker M i Hoslery as follows: en's TFlannel jamas—the 3 Mt mnke, At 19c—reduced from 250 regular $1.00 quality at...... At 42c—reduced from 50c For today we offer our entire stock of ’ - Men's Negligee Shirts that sells reg- eén s Irts ularly at $1.00—no matter what make IC —at . WOMEN’S APPAREL 2 Coats, Dresses and Waists BExwcotly 35 Women's Coats, in cluding corduroys, ziberlines, mixtures and fancy cloths, warm, serviceable values as high as $15.00—Clearance price These are remarkable ues! We offer the balance of our stock of Women's Cloth Coats, former prices up to $25.00— 9 98 Clearance price .. o ‘Women's Plush Coats—stylish models, that formerly sold at $25.00 and $30.00—Clearance Price...........cecevseesssccans New Styles in Women’s Spring Waists Women’s Waists in the sty- New Satin Stripe Walists, lish awning stripes, in rose, very stylish and a most Nile, blue and black, as well 98: serviceable Waist, in a sl 98 as many novelty effects—at splendid assortment — at Women’s Silk Dresses at $8.98 ‘We offer a number of excellent styles in Women's Silk Dresses, made of fine quality silk—at $8.98, former prices as high as $17.50. STILL FURTHER MILLINERY Re5ocen Another Deep Price Cut In Trimmed Hats Beginning today we offer our entire stock of Women's fine Dress Hats,' including.Gage Hats and Pattern Hats from our own workroom, former prices up to $20.00—reduced now to.......... We have taken all our Dress Hats that have been $5.00 and $5.98 and offer them at a price that should move them quickly— reduced now to0 .....c.eeeene $3.98 $2.98 Other special values in Dress Hats for Women and Children—at 98¢ 19¢c Solid Gold, Sterling Silver and 12kt. Gold Shell Rings, value 50c and upwards, at.. ... we_announce another of those Ring Sales that To show our confidence in these Rings we hav Bgginning today, ave been so popular. announce. that ‘all Hings bought in this store during the past year that are marked “T. McG.” and have failed to give satisfaction, be replaced upon presentation at our Jeweley Department to- Be sure and visit our Jewelry Department today and see thess ing values at 19. Some Excellent Underwear Values Infants’ Underwear 14c Infants’ Winter Welght Vests, second quality of 25c goods—Spe- cial price l4c each. Children’s Pants 125c Children’s Black Ribbed Pants, winter weight—Special price a pair 12%ec, value 25c. Women’s Tights 25¢ - 04d sizes in Women's Black Rib- bed Tights — Special price 25c a pair, regular 50c and 75c values. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Boys’ Clothing—Boys’ and Women’s Sweaters At $6.39—Boys’' Norfolk Suits, neat | At $4.95—Boys’ Mackinaws, sizes 8, ‘mixtures, sizes 9 to 16, value 14 and 16, value $6.50. S At 39c—Boys Hats, regular price At $1.95—Boys Winter Overgoats, S0, e sizes 8 to 6, value $3.50. At $295-Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, vaiue $4.00. A Union Suits 39¢ Women’s Winter Weight Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 6—at 3%¢c a suit, value b0c. $1.00 Underwear 69¢ ‘Women’s American Hoslery Co.s Underwear, Swiss Ribbed Vests and Tights—at 6%c, value $1.00 and $1.25. Infants’ Hosiery 12l5c 0Odd lot of Infants’ Silk Heel and Toe Cashmere Hoslery, in black and tan—at 12%c a pair—second quality of 25c grade. At 98c—Boys’ Sweaters, sizes 4 to 12, value, $1.50. At $7.95 Boys’ Winter Overcoats, | At~ §249—Women's and Misses’ "Im 11 to 17, value $12.00. Sweaters, value $2.00. At $2.95_Boys’ Mackinaws, sizes 10 | At $4.60—Women's and Misses' to 15, value $4.50. Sweaters, value $6.00. Women’s and Children’s Gloves ‘e show-complete lines ol ‘Women’s, Children’s and Infants’ Warm Gloves :"-.1 Mittens o‘f’lwoéy grade and in every wanted style—Golf Gloves, Cashmere Gloves, Etc. Here are two speclal lots: IEN’S KID WOMEN'S CAPE - YRV 69¢ GLOVES at 79c¢ An 0dd lot of Women's Dress Kid ‘Women's Tan Color Cape Gloves Gloves, not quite all sizes at 69¢ a | for street wear—Special price 7o pair, a pair; good $1.00 value. NEW SPRING WASH GOODS ISIT our Wash Goods Department today and see the splendid values in New Wash Goods—Duchess, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.