Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 2

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WILLIMANTIC, CONN. \¢ Christmas Spirit IS WHISPERING OVER. THE STORE It is heard in Toyland where all the attractive things are for children, and at the Book Counter, among the Muslin Underwear for early choosers, in the Chil- dren’s Ready-to-Wear Section where all the pretty things:will interest mothers as Well"as the wea'folks, and it is heard in the Art Goods Section where a host SO, of pretty things are waiting to be choosen for Christ- mas giving, in fact, the Christmas spirit is over the THE ART-NEEDLE WORK SECTION . %4 host of fascinating things that you carmake for Christmas giving. . Balect the 5 Instructions for Work- Saocques, Combinations, Gowns, Boudoir Caps, .Fancy Blouses, Corset Covers, Shirt Center Pieces, Table Covers, Bhoe Bags, Whisk Broom Pes., complete with materiais ing now and it will give you amplc tim have them ¥eady for Stamped' and Made-up ' Arti- cles Ready for Embroidery Large - size Turkish Bath Towels, Guest Size Turkish Bath Towels, All TLinen Guest Towels, Piliow Tops, Cen- ter Pleces, Bureau Scarfs, Night ‘Gowns, Pillow Cases, Envelope Chem- ises and a host of other pretty things equally as interesting for those who take pride in doing needle work. 3 DISPLAY OF CROCHET WORK An:interesting group of crochet work is being displayed this week, suit- able for Christmas giving. It is the work of Miss Perry, made with Amer- ' Jeasi Thread Company’s product and consists of Night Gown Yokes, Lin- i ‘one ”m Boudoir Caps, Fancy Bags, Doilies,. Turkish Towels and All Linen Guest Towels. Nothing could be more appreciated from a friend than ©Of these firticles. Prices range. from 50c up to $8.00. THE CHILDREN’S SECTION The section devoted to Children's and Infants’ Ready-to-Wear presents gmnmnn. for holiday gifts. Mothers will be interested with the Ppretty for the wee folks, suitable for Christmas giving. Chfidren’s Angora Sets, consisting of Bweater, Drawer Leggings, Cap and Mfittens in rose, Copenhagen, gray, wine and white, $2.98 to $4.98. Knitted Sets, consisting of , Drawer Leggings and Cap, in rose, scarlet, white and Copen- n, §9c to $1.00. Knitted Scart and Bonnet Sets, plain for tanay, %9 to $3.25. nitted jes, plain or fan rib- Pon trimmed, 800 to $185. Separate Scarfs, knitted or ngora, Infants' Knitted Sweaters, white, rose and Copenhagen, $1.00 to $2.50. €hildren’s Drawer Leggings, -rose, red, Copenhagen, black and white, $1.00 and $1.25. Baby Carriage Sasques, white, rose or tan, $1.39. Baby Carriage Sacques, white, rose fancy ribbon - trimmed, ~$1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. Children’s Bath Robes, age 1 to 14 years, $1.00 to $1:89. Infants’ Silk Bonnets, fancy ribbon trimmed, 25¢ to $1.00. Angora Caps, fancy or plain colors, 25¢ to 98c. ‘Wool Lyggings, black only, 25¢, 50c, 59 and 75¢ a pai CREPE-DE-CHINE AND PUSSY WILLOW UNDERWEAR FOR GIFTS This week we are showing an advance line of pretty Undergarments in chine and pussy willow silk; suitable for early gift-seekers, and are gure they will interest every body in need of a beautiful under- CAMISOLES _Plok__ Crepe-de-Chine _and. White Camisoles, trimmed with and shadow lace, finished with pink, blue and white fancy ribbons— ® gift that will please any girl, $1.00, 138 and $1.50. NIGHT GOWNS Crege-de-Chine and Pussy Willow Night Gowns, in pink or white with ®cru or shadow lace sleeves, finished with fancy ribbons in pink or blue—an CHEMISES Envelope . Chemises, _in.__crepe-de- chine or pussy willow, white or pink, trimmed 5¥ith laces, insertfons and em- broidery finished with fany ribbons, neatly boxed, $2.50, $3.93. . . OTHER MUSLIN UNDER- GARMENTS FOR GIFTS Consisting of Night Gowns, Long Petticoats, Corset Covers and Com- binations, all daintily trimmed and finished with fancy ribbons, neatly Adeal gift, $3.50 to $7.50. boxed, 78c and up to il.fl, NEW ATTRACTIVE WAISTS An unusually pretty and attractive collection this week. Many pretty styles with laces and _embroideries - $188 and $2.50.. . of Voile Waists are being large collar and frills with that give them a touch of neatness, $1.90, Other 'Walsts in silk and crepe-de-chine, georgette crepe, messaline and taffota are priced at $2.89 and up to $7. 50. TURKISH BATH SETS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Cloth in blue and white, pink and whi Monogram. These sets are suita ‘who take pride in making holi Bath Sets, consisting of one Bath Towel, one Guest Towel and one Face te, and vellow and white with space for holiday gifts and will interest gifts, $1.35 a set. THE H. G. MURRAY ©0. { BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury—The Jewish poet of Kadomoh club. New Havsn—for the first time in turkeyless giving day in the pubiic tnsti- years this was a of New Haven. The high c turkeys and acce: ries te chicken and other meats. ~_Hartford—Aldis W. Lowell has pre- the State Library at Hartford early law books, a very welcome lbrary, as they meet cer- “ot that’ fnstitition most They are from the library grandfather, who prac- ly. | Mr. Lovell law in New Hampshire. -Albert Gastler has finish- ting over one thousand bush- corn on the ear and has also buck- and hay stored away for win- Mr. Gastler has a large hord pows and several hundred chickens ¢ ve to worry over the quantities ‘of rye, oats, grain as many do. I tions have and ', Soiomon Blumgarcen, will ad- the Jews of the city at Temple Bunday, Dec. 10, under the aus- rande it for the Institutions to sub- been ‘ednesday dances, December. ¢ snd Haven club. The streets s sold at auction. list of governors and patronesses is headed by President Arthur T. Had- ley of Yale and Mrs. Hadley, and in- cludes Professor and Mrs. = William li;iu\:nrd Taft and Mrs. John Addison orter. Glastonbury—The home of Public aped destruction by about ht Tuesday. One of the Georgia colored boys moticed smoke about 130 and roused the family. The fire started in the cellar. Hartford—¥our hundred married men, each carrying a turkey under his arm, left the Pratt & Cady €Co.'s plant in Hartford on Capifol avenpe Wednesday night, knowing that they could enjoy their Thanksgiving din- ner, even If native turkeys were sell- ing at 45 cents a.pound. Derby—The annual fiemorial ser- vice of Derby lodge, B. P. O. E. in Elikdor, known as the lodge of sor- row, will take .place Sunday evening at their quarters on abeth street. The services will be the mem- bership, and will be private. The speakers will be Charles F. McCue of Boston. Mass, a past district deputy of Massachusetts, and Johm F. Bal- lantyne, exalted "ruler "of Ansonia ige. ¥ In Italy the refuse gathered in the ics Commissioner J. H. Hale nar- | fire | WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, < 67 Chureh St. Telephone 210-2. STILL GETTING FACTS. Coroner A. G. Bill Continues Inquir Into Deaths of Giles Alford and N son Giirnan, - : Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson Yas in Willimantic Friday to_carry on bis investigation 'into the deaths® of Giles Alford and Nelson Gilman, both of whom died from unnatural causes. Although a number were questiored in both the coroner would say nothing for publication after he had congluded his inquiry. d D. and William P. Jordan, own- ers of the Jordan block, were exam- ined in regar to the explosion which Jilled Giles Alford last Saturday after- noon. Tkese two men were questioned in regard to the ownership of _the building and regarding the orders given to raze the wall. To date Cor- oner Bill has not securcd an expert in dynamite to help him in his h’lV(!!Lv‘- tion of this matte ot Policemen’s Beats for December. The monthly change of beats of the officers in the police department wont Into effect Friday as follows: Otficer Hurley will bave the Sodon: beat; Of- ficer McArthur, Center street, Officer Grady, Jackson strect; Officer Palhus, upper Main street, and Officer Enander will be day officer. CITY FIRE PROTECTION To Be Discussed Following Meeting of Chamber of Commerce. In connectlon with the failure of the fire alarm system to work on the night of the disastrous fire in . the .Jordan buildffig, the local Chamber: af- Com- merce wiil have -a_discussion of the fire protection of this city after their regular meeting Tuesday evening: -A speaker from Boston has been secured to cpeak at this meeting on the insar- ance rates of the city. Alleged Mad Cat Shot. Officer Enander received a complaint from a woman on Main strcet stating that a mad cat was running around on the street. The officer went to the place stated and found the animal Three shots were fifed before the cat ceased to be. One of the s fired by the officer struck the Jordan build- Ing and removed some of the bricks. Christian Scien: Service. There will be a Christian Science service Sunday at 10.45 2. m. at the Y. M. C. A. building, Main" street. Subject, God the Only Cau: ator. Wednesday evenir mecting at No. 1 State road, Shetucket park. Matters for Special Mecting *o Decide. A special tow: eeting has_been called for the evening of Dec. 11, at 8 o'clock, in the town hal, for the purpose of finding out what the voters of the city desire to do in regard to the lake in the Willimantic cemetery. An- other matter that wili come up for consideration at the meeting is the dis- posal of ths housc on the corner of High and Prospect streets. This house now belongs to the city, but it is in such a rundown condition that it can- not be put in shape by any reasonable amount of mone; i the voters selectmen to FUNERALS. Charles J. Carroll. The funeral services of Charles J. Carroll were held Triday afternoon from_the undertal lors of Jay M. Shepard. Rev bert S. Moore officiated at the serv limantic cemetery. Charles J. Harvey. The funeral of Charles J. Harvey was held from tho parlors of Jay M. Shepard Friday at 12.30 o'clock. Rev. William M. Brown of Windham offi- ciated at ths services. Burial was in the South cemeterv, Hampton Cars Collide—No One Blamed. . About 2 o'clock Friday afternoon two automobiles figured in an accident at the corner ot Union and Main streets. Both machines were’ damaged to some extent; one had to be towed to a local garage for repalrs. . Herbert Green of this city was driving one of the cars and J. A. Warren drove the other. Both were going east at the time and did not notice one another until the crash came on the railroad crossing. No one was hurt by the affair, al- thougk ‘both cars carried passengers. che and Grip. ATIVE BROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” = E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. Zfe, BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST | 752 Main Street, Wi Hours—9 a. m. to S p. m. _ Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N.. FENN . 62 Church St., » Telephone imantic, Ct. Lady Assistant UNDERTAKER an d EMBALMER, | Both men realized mo"vmu«m'm did not accuse gach other. of careless or in any way to blame. Quidnick-Windham :* Co. Advanges Wages. The Quidnick«Windham Cotton com- pany has postea notices that Lhe wages: of the employes will be readjnsted’ and Increased. The amount.of. the increase lsurlm{’ knovm yet, But it 13 thonght it' will be a 10 per eent. increase ov the present rete. - The mill has lg creased the wages of ity employes twice before during the past year. Front Wheels Went Over Bank, Allison Smith of this city had a close call Thanksgiving day when the front wheels of the car which he was driving went off a 10 -foot embankment before the car was brought to a stop. The accident Happened as Mr. Smith swvas about to turn from Turncr street Into Prospect street. He was going down Turner street at a slow rate of speed and when he endeavored to. trrn the corner something went wrong with the steering apparatus. The car swerved diagonally across the street over the sidewalli and the front wheels were over the hank when the machine was brought to a stop. Postponed Game Today. The football game scheduled to take place Thanksgiving day at Eecreation park between tre high school team and A team made up from the alumni of the school will be played this afternoon at the park. The weather was not at all favorable for the game Thursday, but as tie members of both tcars are anxious to determine the matter of supremacy it was decided to play the game today. Roth teams, by the lay- off, have been keyed up to the right piteh to give a fine exhibition of foot- ball when they meet. Benway—Kennison. Wednesday. Noy. 27, Miss Edna Ken- nison an1 Louls Benway were married at the home of Rev. l.eonard Smith, Spring Hill, Mansfield. Both of the young peopie lived in Mansfield. Children’s Thanksgiving Denati Many Thanksgiving contributions were received by the United Charities association during the past few days. One of the most pleasing contributions came froni the Windham sireet school, where every child contributed some- thing in the spirit of helpfuiness and charity. This- contribution consisted of vegetables, canncd goods and $10.50 in cash, Dr. Jordan Conducted Concert. The Arion .club of Providence, with Dr. Jules Jordan, a native of Wind- ham, conducting, opened its 37th s son the other night with Mendelssohn’s Elijab, which has been a successful and favorite production of the organ- ization In the past Tae oraterio was sung with the full strength of the chorus and with 2 number of well kmown soloists supplemented by the Boston Festival orckestra, giving the instrumental support. Brief Mcntion. Lonis Dondero of New London was a Wiilimantic visitor Friday. Harry Covey and Percival Billings of Norwich were visitors ia Williman- tic Friday. Albert E, Green, who has been con- nected with the advertising depart- ment of a circus during the past sca- son, has returned to his home in this city. PLAINFIELD Death of Mrs. Andrew Chaput—Milk Producers to Meet Today—Wrecker Summoned to, Station. The death of Andrew Chaput, 60, occurred at her home in the new : Friday morning after an ill- bout five months. Milk Producers’ Meeting. Providence and Willimartic rs' association will hold The, Milk Prod an open meeting in Grange. hall today There will speaker (Saturday) at 10.30 o'cloc] be a number of out of tow The wrecker of the N, Y., N. H. & H. R. R. was called he day from Valley Falls to renair a coal car. A caboose was sidstracked here Fri- day and the brakeman was unable to apply the brakes, The caboese crash- ed into a box car with such force that the household goods in the interior were badly shaken up. Checker Players Getting Active. Last winter brousht out most of the led checker players in tals locality, with Fred Racine topping the list. PRacine, iowever, was pushed hard by such players at John Bradford, John Leahy, Sum Chabotte, Wells nd a few others. Personals. Thomas E. Duft s returned to Hackensack, N. J., after a visit with Plainfield relatives. Miss Ilenrietta Mavnard and Leo Peters spent Tharksgiving in (New York city. Mrs John Nolan anid John Duff are in” Norwich today aftendinz the fu- neral of Henry T. Murphy, who met death in an automobile accident near Taunton, Mass., Wednesday mor =BALTIC Motor Guests from Danielson Enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bar- nett—Experts Inspect Wheelpit— Week End Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett enter- tained at their home on. Thanksgiving the following Danielson relatives and fricnds: Mr. and- Mrs. C. H. Pellett, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pellett, Marion and Beatrice Pellett, Mr. and. Mrs. Hosea Greene, Russell Greene, Shirley Greene, Mrs. Ella. M. Lathrop, Flor- ence M. Lathrop, Mr. and Mre. John Cody. The trip was made in large touring cars. Noted Here and There. J. Lavoie of Plainfield I the guest of Eugene Raymond. George Roy of New Haven, formerly of Baltic, is tpending the wecek end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy. L. Bouchard of Centerville, R. I, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alexander Dupont, Sr. The pupils of the public schools and the parochial schools will resume their studies Monday morning after the Thanksgiving recess. William Rouchard of New Hayen, formerly of Baltlc, s spending a tew days with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eli Bouchard, of High strect. Grafanola concert at Rocheleaw’s all day Sunday—adv. Wheels Inspeoted. 4 Expert millwrights from a-Ifolyoke concern were in town Thursday and overhauled the larze wheels in the wheelroom at the Baltic mills. Misses Ethel Brown and Mollie Rainey have resumed thelr studies at Willimanzic Normal school after the holiday. “George A. P. Rocheleau of Hartford, formerly of Balticr spent _Thursday with his brother, Willlam E. Roche- leau, Jr. Misses Ethel Brown and Irene Row s e Hope Almost Abandoned . When She Found Remedy % 2 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin . Relieves Chronic Case of - After a long period of suffering with liver and bowel trouble that brought n- piles, during which she had tried many remedies without obtaining re- lief, Mrs. Mary J. Jewell, of Berrien Springs, Mich., heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and obtained a bottle from her druggist. This simple, inex- pensive laxative compound brought al- most immediate relief and Mrs. Jewell wrote to Dr. Caldwell about her case. In her letter Mrs. Jewell says, “I had tried so many things for the piles, without being helped at all, 1 had about given up hope of ever being any better. I knew it was the condition of my bowels that caused them, and after 1 had taken a bottle of your Syrup Pepsin I knew it was just the medicine 1 needed. I am very grate- ful to you for sending me the little book—the advice and Instructions it gives would teach anyone how to get well and how to keep well.” Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiate or nar- Cotic drugs, and is mild and gentle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, |obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- natural way, without griping, or other |well, 455 Washington St. Monticello, pain or discomfort. Illinois. —_—— spent Friday with Willimantic friends. |is spending his vacation with his par- . Severn Pratt was a Thursday vis- |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arba Browning. itor in Danfelson. O. L. Dascombe, M. D., of Waltham, Mass. spent Thanksgiving with his JEWETT CITY brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Truesdell of Pachaug. Towns of Griswold and Voluntown to Cooperate in Sales of Red Cross Ray Johnson of New Haven and Clifford Crary of Norwich were Seals—School Children to Help—In- fant Christined — Post - Holiday I ; Why who ings of ing between the iness demands—a well's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and in- effective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the vellow carton in which the bettle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be HAMMERS— Claw and Machinists'—no seconds, value to 79c— Thanksgiving_guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1. Johnson. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Frye enter- tained Thursday, Misses Irene, Grace, Claire and Phyllis Moore of Norwich, and Willam M. Savage and Alfred La- moine, of Taftville, and John Johnson of_ Hartford. Miss Ruth Frink and Albert Frink of Norwich are at their aunt's, Mrs. S. A._Thompson’s. Mrs. S. P. Littlefield and Miss An- na Littlefleld are at Mr. and Mrs, Os- car Spicer's in Hudson, Mass. Miss Watie Stetson is in New York where she attended the marriage of a cousin. CAMPBELLS MILLS James Dixon and family spent Thanksgivinz at the home of Mrs, Dixon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S¥orman, in Sterling. Miss Marion Blakeslee is spending the Thanksgiving vacation at her home in LeTanon. Miss Blakeslee was a week end guest of Mrs. Stephen Sweet in Voluntown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown enter- tained all their children and grand- children Thanksgiving day. Mrs. James Park, with her daught- er, of Ashaway, R. I, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gard- iner. Miss Martha Gray picked a dande- lion blossom in good condition Nov- ember 24. Mr. and_Mrs. Walter C. Tanner en- tertained Mrs. Joseph C. Tanner, Miss Margaret Tanner and William Daw- Thanksziving day. CO-OPERATIVE STORES IN RURAL COMMUNITIES Tend to “Lower Prices, Department Experts RIBBONS— Dresden, warranted all fine silk, values to 39— Notes. Dorcas circle of the King's Daught- ers, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, regent, has been appointed by the State Tubercu- losis commission to sell Red Cross Seals in the towns of Griswold and Voluntown, which Includes Pachaug and Glasgo. Eighty-five per cent. of the proceeds will be given to the Tu- berculosis committee of Griswold, and fifteen per cent. to the _state. ~ The amount received from Voluntown will he set aside for that town, separate- 1y from Griswold. Ten thousand seals are ready for sale in these two towns. Young ladies will canvass the two towns, and the seals can also be ob- tained from the agent, Pachaug store, Dearnley and Clarke's, Finn ger’s. Grenjer's, F. X. Ca nard’s, and Soules and Carey’s phar- macy. Red Cross nurses will sell the seals in the post office lobby Christ- mas week. December 8. Children’s Health Cru- sade Day, a_Christmas Seal story will be read, and a Health talk given in every school in the two towns, and each child will be asked to buy at Jeast one seal to heln the sick people. This is to be dome bv permission of the superintendent of the schools Griswold, borders, values 1o $9¢c— CHILDREN’S GINGHAM ROMPERS— made of good quality gingham, well made — CURTAIN SCRIMS— 36 inches, fine quality, hemstitched, white, cream and Arab, the 29¢ grade— in the district committee in Voluntown, and the priests of St. Mary’s church. In the Sisters’ Acad. emy the day_will be observed on Thursday. Red Cross slides will be shown at the moving picture houses in Voluntown and Jewett City. Every mill corporation, has already signified its intention of menerous purchases. The Tuberculosis committee of Gris- wold whs appointed in 1914. Since that time six or seven persons have been sent to the Norwich Sanitorium. One child was sent to a Hartford sanato- rium and returned cured. At present there are fifty-eight dol- lars in_ the hands of the treasures There is a bill to be paid which will reduce tfe fund to about twenty-five dollars. If every person in these two towns W consider the amount of suffering his contributions will help to relieve, the King's Daughters will be able to pass over a large sum to the committee, at the end of the year. In these two towns the seals will be ready for sale Monday, December 4, at only oneaent each. Infant Christined. . _A. Faust and children and Albert Donnell were in riday, where Mr. Don- Pair ... BOYS’ GAUNTLETS— just the glove for winter—the 50c kind— Pair sxv2+55.0 .4 . 20¢ Agricultural d. ‘Washington, Dec. 1.—Co-operative { stores in rural communitiss generally tend to lower prices, agricultural de- partment experts have found in an ex- tensive investigation of the subject, but poor management of such en- terprises has resulted in their feilure in many cases and has emphasized the necessity for careful methods where co-operative selling is undertaken. “The co-operative store in general,” says a summary of the vestigation, made public today by the department, “has very grect possibilities in this country if the farmer can be made to understand the necessary relation of { efficiency to financial success.” ‘The {investigators reported that in , some instances “wpusual savings and istened the daughter, Tda Mar- | large dividends” had accrued from well guerite, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.|managed concerns, but warned those Walsh. One of the witnesses of the | contemplating orsanizatioh of co-op- ceremony was the great-grandmother | erative stores first to make sure of of the child. all the facts that would influence the . Ct U dertaki N Tomorrow's Sunday Subjects. SubjeStior sichiundestaningk At the First Congrezational church| MEXICAN MINISTER in Griswold the pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning by Rev. E. W. Har- rison of the Yale School of Religion, New Haven. At the Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. A. Spidell, will preach. Morn- ing subject, The Arousing of a Sinful Soul. Church music night at the ev- ening service. The pastor's subject will be A Song of the Rock of Refuge. Rev. Albert Donnell, the pastor, will occupy his pulpit at the Second Con- gregational church. Morning subject, Visiting the Sick. A _ Tuberculosis Sunday sermon. Y. P. S. C. E. in the évening at 7. Miss Ethel Fiske, lead- er. Topics, The Consecration of Busi- ness Life. At the Methodist church the morning subject will be Divine Guidance. Ep- worth League at 6 p. m. Miss Florence Thatcher, leader. Evening service at 7. The subject of the sermon will be, The Good Things of Life. Rev. -Sam- uel Thatcher, pastor. Heard and Seen. Frank D. Browning of Tufts College, Each . IVORY NOVELTIES— A beautiful assortment of the new- to $2.00— WOMEN’S HATS— newest styles, made of fine quality velveteen, values to’ $1.50— OF INTERIOR RESIGNS Jesus Acuna Wires Carranza He Can- not Continue Du Each HACK SAW FRAMES-— first quality, the regular 50c kind— Queretaro, Mexico, Dec. 1.—Jesus Acuna, minister of the interior, form- erly minister of foreign affairs, today wired his formal resignation to Gen- eral Carranza, saying he could not con- tinue his duties longer, according to an authoritative statement here. No reason was made known for Acuna's reported action. General Carranza has not indicated thus far what action he will take In the matter. Alfonso Siller, sub-secre- tary for foreign relations, today as- sumed charge of the foreign depart- ment as foreign minister. Agullar is |on leave to enable him to sit in the constitutional congress. Alberto Pani, who yesterday present- ed to General Carranza the protocol signed at the Atlantic City conference, probably will go to Mexico City before returning t othe United States. quality— WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS— good quality of lawn, hemstitched, 5S¢ kind— $1.00 to $2.00 values— Each . SPARK PLUGS— 3%, % and %-inch—you know what the regular price is— «e..25¢ Each . Which Do You Prefer? It is important for reasons of health and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question: “Dg I prefer a pure baking powder like Cleveland’s, made of cream of tartar de- rived from grapes, or am I willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources?” SCREW DRIVERS— 8, 10 and 12-inch—best makes— Each . 39¢ WOMEN'’S RIBBED VESTS and PANTS— full shaped. all sizes— R | WOMEN’S HOSE— | black only. These are mill irregu- lars of our 29c grade— Two pairs for. . ..25¢c SHIRT WAISTS— ‘white, voile and lawn, lace trimmed, all the newest styles, all sizes— The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brand, new or o that may be offered is a genuine cream tartar powder, or merely a phosphate or alum compound. ‘There is no alum nor phosphate in CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED FROM GRAPES ;-(kal'n Square, Where All the Cars Transfer A List of Snappy Bargains That W Appeal To Shrewd Shoppers we undersell all other stores, is the advantageous store. We collect and dis! : the LINE of LEAST RESIST. AN- and SMALL PROFIT ROUTE. Here there i noth- e e Ut a P e ot MUCH SMALLER than other stores MUST HAVE. FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS— made of extra heavy flaunel, pink and blue stripes, also plain colors, ¢m- broidery trimmed, cut full, real value $1.00- CORSET COVERS— APRONS—DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES— such as Tea Aprons, Bib Aprons, Fitted Aprons, Waitresses’ Aprons, made of fine lawns and double Swiss lace and ribbon trimmed, value to $1.00— est novelties in White Ivory, values will made of fine guality cambric, em- brojdery and lace trimmed, ribbon run, each in a2 Xmas box— CRIB BLANKETS— pink and blue Teddy bears, etc, real value 45¢c— TURKISH TOWELS— 50 dozens just received, extrs large double thread, plain white and colored DRESS GINGHAMS— 32 inches wide, stripes and plaids, fast colors, the 19c kind— Yard .........12%c WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE SKIRTS— light and dark colors, made of good quality flannelette, very special— WOMEN’S SILK HOSE— double heel and toe, black and all colors— WOMEN’S BOOT SILK HOSE— full fashioned, white and black, all sizes, a wonderful value— HAND BAGS— real leather, fitted with mirror and purse, $1.00, value— MEN’S SILVER FLEECE SHIRTS and DRAWERS— ull sizes, 34 to 44, extra heavy weight— WOMEN’S PETTICOATS— sateen and muslin, wonder valies— SHAMS, CENTERS and SCARFS— Japanese drawn work and lace trimmed, value to 79c—e FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM BLEACHED COTTON— vard wide, the 12%c kind— BED SHEETS— made of good quulity cotton, center seam, full bed size, excellent value— ..50c AXES— short handle, guaranteed firsts, made of best steel, the $1.00 kind— - RUBBERS— Just received 100 cases to fit the entire family, guaranteed to ‘be first PoE .. cveennsnne. - .- 2908050 RACHET SCREW DRIVERS— 2 and 3-inch, always sell for 30c— SHELL BACK COMBS— 2 manufacturer’s entire sample line, mounted with finest Rhine ' Stones, c........29cand 50c 4 MAIL BOXES— with keys—best quality, always sell for 50c— NELETTE S) made of good quality fannel— .4k oo o, . . 28c HOT WATER- ~~ = BOTTLES— patent neck—every bottle guaran- teed not to. leak, 1, 2, 3=quart— .50 MEN’S NECKWEAR— Four-in-Hands, all the latest p: terns and colorings— FRYING PANS— -wg«{‘;‘r st value— e

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