Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 7

WM. 'H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, e — ' Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 6 1916. e THE WEATHER. Conditions. General rains have fallen in the At- lantic states It will be somewhat colder Wednes- day in the Atlantic states. - i The winds along the north Atlautic coast will be fresh to strong south and southwest; mddle Atlantic, fresh to strong south to west. Forecast. Fastern New York and Southern New England: Fair®and colder Wed- | nesday; Thursday fair. Northern New England: Rain Wed- nesday, followed by fair, colder; Thursday falr, colde: Observations in, Norwich. The fallowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. & 2995 BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist ocoms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Good For fiot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc.’ Peopleglflarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprister THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 78 centa mer day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222. 26-28 Sroadway New St-'es Fall Millinery MRS. C. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL (0. | 25-27 Franklin Street 56 29.85 52 20.76 Predictions for Tuesday: Local rains. Tuesday’s weather: howers, fol lowed by clearing; southerly winds. Sun, Moon nnd Tides. = T iieh I ises™ T sets. i war I et IK‘JI | [l Riges. LSS Swmanom Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Enjoyable Evening Spent at the Holy Name Smoker—Special Mesting of S8t. Mary's Holy Name Society— Football-Team Disbanded--Personals and Notes. The smoker and cari party arranged for at Pulaski’s hai: on Tuesday even- ing by the Eoly Name society of St. Mary's parish_proved to be an enjoy- able affair. President Lewis A. An- drews presided at same and the card party opened at 8.15 o'clock. Remarks pertaining to the good work which the society was dcing in the parish was dwelt upon by Revs. John H. Fitzmau- rice and William H. Kennedy- The members were urged to continue in the good work and by advice and ex- ample serve to add to the society’s membership. Treasurer Charles I. N laney passed cigars during the evening and all were pleased at the hospitality extended by the society through its board of goverrment who arrgnged the affair. The winners at car were Patrick J. Sullivan. Peter Sullivan and William Carroll. Special Meeting Holy Name Society. A special meeting of the Holy Name society was held in their assembly rooms on Tuesday cvening at 7.20 o'clock, the meeting being called to take action on ths death of their brother, John Coughlin, whe was one of the charter members of the socicty. President Lewis A. Andrews presided at the meeting and suitable resolu- tions were odopted, a copy tc be sent to the relatives of the deceased and another retained for the society’s rec- ords. The society then, headed by Prasident Andrews, marched to the home of the deceased to pay their last tribute of respect and recite their of- fice for the dead. Don't forget the erated church, to riety supper, Fed- ht. 5 to S.—adv. G- G. S. Football Team Disbanded. The Greeneville grammar school football team, after a long, successful schedule, has disbanded. The team made a very good showing, as they games out of the large They have played some very fast teams that greatly -out- / JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY DR. SHAHAN, Specialist or Diseases of the BLOOD, AND STUMACH. Rheuwmati=m ' uncluding Neuritis), Sikin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the, " Arteries. Calture ireatment orly for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. ours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after 8 p. m. THE NORWICH FUR (0. are open for business with a new line of Furs, Ceate. Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, weighed them Personals and Notes. Patrick McMahon has returned to Bridgeport, where he is employed. Harry Covey has returned from New Britain, where he attended the older boys’ conference. James Delaney has returned o Bridgeport after spending the Thanks- giving holidays with his parents on Fifth street. Dr. James Murphy has returned to Tufts Medical school after spending the Thanksziving uolidays with his parents on Central avenue. The new Hassam pavement which has been completed has not as yet been opened to iraffic its fuil length. Tt is closed from Pulaski hall tc Golden street. TAFTVILLE — Operetta Cleverly Given at Parish Hall by the Male Choir-—Mesting of Congregational ters—Persomals and Notes. Phone 708-12 «#4-47 Main Street EVERY MAN who enjoys a good smoke ought to be a customor of our Cigar Department. Whether your for a Domestic, Key West or an all Havana Imported Cigar you'll find it in our assortment. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. preference is RS FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING 'MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best At ihe most reasonable prices. o= o DR. F. W. HOLMS. Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telsnnone 833 ‘| isters was held at the Taftville Con At Parish hall Tuesday evening, the Sonophone club of the Sacred Heart parish gave an enjovable concert. The members of the club are the Misses Selfride Fregeau, Marie Reine Fre- geau, Florida Marsan Ithala Marsan, Imelda Chancerelle, Yvonne Cham- pagne, Rose Brodeur, Oliva Tellier, Amanda Belair, - Following the concert the male choir of the parish cleverly produced the operetta, Le Marche Aux Domestiques. The cast of characters follows: dec, O. Tellier, .Sr.; Jr. Benjamin, Dr. R. J. Couture; Chabarousse, Ls Marien; Pornic, Sol- omon Lambert; Pataud, Philippe Du- gas; assisted by Neops. Wm. Lamori reisse Raymond, Samuel Tangra; Joseph Roundeau, Desire Bourdou; song, Le Dropeas, Hormidas Beauso- liel, Napoleon Beausoleil; pianist, Prof. Louis Bouriliier, The concert and largely attended. realized. operetta, were A good sum was Ministers Meet at Taftville Congre- gational Church. The meeting of New London Coun- ty Association of Congregational Mi gregational church, Tuesday, at 10.3 a. m. At the meeting there were many GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night ol 648-2 Lady As. .\ day Afternoon. The case of Milton Keeney of New York, V. P. Leroy~ Harwood of New London and Elizabeth P. Keeney of Waterford, executors of the will of the late Burtis M. Keeney settled in court Tuesday afternoon about 4 o’clock. The action was brought by the plaintiff who sued.for $8,000 from his father's estate which is valued at $50,000. The case was = started last week and was continued until Tuesday. The superior coudt came in at 10:45 o'clock Tuesday morning and the trail of the case was resumed. The plani- tiff took his place on the witness XENS ANNUAL SALE WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL Proceeds' Will be Presented to First Baptist Church. The Xens held their annual Christ- mas and_ food sale, in the Thayer building, Tuesday. ‘here were many dainty things, suitable for the season of gifts. A card in the window asking the question: “Who Has the Mystery Cake?” seemed -to be an invitation to call and see which invitation was ac- It was found at closing time that No. 4, Mrs. Johmson of West Main street, had it. The mystery cake was in charge of Mrs. Avery Park and Mrs. Christman. At noon a luncheon of baked beans and brownbread was enjoyed by those who had charge of the sale, and added to the soclety’s finances. The baked beans sold by Mrs. John J. Parsons and Mrs. Waltér Armstroag disappeared like magic. The society was greatly gratified at the result which will net quite a sum which was voted to be presented to the church. Having charge of “the fancy work were Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, chair- Miss Emma Breed, Mrs. Amos John (B. Oat, chairman; Mrs. William Gilchrist, Miss Amy Burlingame. Apron table—Mrs. W. Smith Allen. C table—Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte. Fruit table—Mrs. John J. Parsons and Mrs. Walter Armstrong. ST."MARY’'S SOCIETY IN TUG-OF-WAR LEAGUE Committee Appointed to Take Charge of Team Organization. The regular meeting of St. Mary's T. A. B. society was held Tuesday ev- ening in their assembly rooms. Pres- ident Francis Toomey was in the chair and the regular business was trans- acted. Rev. Miles P. Galvin gave a short talk on the work of the society. Plans were discussed regarding the barn dance which will be held next month. The committee reported good progress, tickets having been printed and distributed. An athletic committee was appoint- ed to take charge of and make ar- rangements for the tug-of-war team which will be entered in the league that has been formed. The commit- tee comprises Francis Toomey, Ralph Birhenshaw, Daniel Driscoll, Daniel Donohue =2 John Crawford. There Was an ex ionally large attendance at the meeting. Bristol.—Eiush hes, formerly of thic city, was killed in the auto races at Uniontown, Pa. Saturday after- noeng churches of New London county rep- resented. During the meeting there were many important subjects dis- cussed. The program was as follows: De- votional exercises, Rev. Hervert, J. Wyckoff, moderator; business; paper, Augustine’s Contribution to Western Christianity, Rev. Albert Donnell; luncheon; paper, Climatic Changes in Bible Lands, Rev. Herbert D. Rolla- son. The following committee had the meeting in_charge: Rev. E. S. Worces- ter, Rev. J. R. Danforth, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, registrar Taftville Puts it Onto Baltic The, lpcal five defeated the fast ®owling team of Baltic at.the local bowling alleys by a score of 1319 to 1297. The scores: Taftville. Wieland 89 84 97— 270 ‘White . 73 89 75— 237 Zuner 93 89 102— 284 Myer . . 78 84 82— 244 Murphy .... . 9% 92 429 438 452—1319 Baltic. Garrett . T4 92 TT— 243 Callen . 8 91 98— 274 Rood . . 91 8 94— 270 Erickson . 87 77 85— 249 Firth .... ...... 86 87 98— 271 462—1297 Pleasantly Surprised, Emery Legare of Norwich avenue was given a surprise party.at his home on Saturday afternoon. Various games were played and réfreshmonts were served. Amorg those present were Loretta Racine, Olite May Roach, Liz- zie Brooks, Medora Gagne, Alide Smith, R. Harry Roach, William Brooks, Elizabeth Barrett and Nora Coscoran. The young guests departed after having an enjoyable time. Attended Vocational Classes. The pupils of the eighth grade of the Wequonnoc school atfended the vocational classes at BroadWay school, the girls attending the domestic ser- vice, and the boys the manual train- ing class. . Dancing Class Formed. A dancing class has been formed in the village by Prof. Bayord of Wil- limantic in Ponemah hall, Monday ev- ening, which was largely attended. Personals and ‘Notes. David O'Brien was a Sunday guest in Plainfield. —_— Gustave Hedler is spending a few days with relatives in Baltic. Howard Dunse is spending s week as the guest of relatives in Bozrah. chard Kyle has returned from a ;m ‘s stay with relatives at Plain William Burgess and John are the tuextu‘o’f:ix.)ndu in iesville. mas han- ‘Willlam Wohlelehen has heen eon- fined with a severe attack of blood poisoning is recovering. James White has accepted a posi- tion at the Hopkins & Allen plant and started , work Tuesday mornine. ¥y Keeney—Trial Was Started Last Week and Resumed Tuesday—Settlement Reached About 4!>'cu “Tues- stand and continued his testimony in regard to his dealings with his father, and the way he handled his father's estate in New York. B In the afternoon Arthur S. Van ‘Winkie, a NeWw York banker was al- lowed to take the stand and give his testimony as He wanted fo get back to Ne wYork., He told of the accounts Mr. Keeney kept at the bank where he (the witness) is employed. Mr. Keeney was called to the stand again at 30 and was questioned by Attorney Avery.. A short recess was ordered by the court and during the recess the case was settled. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS JOIN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Local Members Are Out to Win New England Cups. Norwich council, No. 309, United Commercial Travelers has entered in- to the big membership campaign Wwhich has been started by the Com- mercial Travelers’ councils all over New England and for which two lov- ing cups have been provided as the prizes. . The local Commercial Trav- elers are out to win and have set a 109 per cent increase as their goal The contest runs until June. The lo- cal council has 125 prospects. Four teams have been formed, two in this city ahd two in New London. The teams are as follows Norwich—Team No. 1, C. D. Ting- ley, captain, G. L. Bidwell, N. J. Ca- ron, R. Grover, H. R. Kind and C. S. Peckham. Team No. 2, WL . H. Pat- rick and W, H. Rogers. New Londcn—Team No. 1, W. A, Elrick, captain, J. B. Collins, . G, Besk, A. J. Perry, J. E. Bu Keefe. Team No. 2, . 1 tain, J. S. Havens, W. A. P: A. Wisketrom, W. R. Belford and L. C. Roberts. The local members are planning on putting through a number of' candi- dates at a class initiation on the first Saturday in February. SOCIALY EVENI&G FOLLOWED SEWING CIRCLE MEETING Local Society * Entertained Taftville Guests in T. A. B. Hall. The Sewing circle of St. Anne’s T. A. B. society held their regular meet- ing Tuesday evening. Following the jmeeting a very encyable social was held. The members had as their guests the young ladles from the St. Vercnica T. A. B. society of Taftville and the young men of the local soci- ety. The entertainment programme the evening consisted of violin solos by John Dougherty and Daniel Dr col. A chorus of mixed voices ren- dered several s Nagle and Daniel. Donahue sang eral solos. Frederick Geer wa$ warm- ly applauded for his recital of Dan McGrew. Michael, Aldi entertained with mandolin solos, and Rev. Peter Cuny and Rev. Miles P. Galvin spoke Briefly. Refreshments of sandwiches, fruit, cake and coffee were served by the fol- lowing committee: Misses Katherine Donahue, Anne Driscoll, Elizabeth Mc- Carthy and rgaret A. McCaffery. SCHOCL EXAMS SLATED : FOR NEXT WEEK Fifth and Sixth Grade Pupils Now Being Examined in Penmanship. The public school examinations will take place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. In the 5th and 6th grades the pupils are being xamined in penmanship, for speed 1d _quality The papers will be sent to the superintendent’s office for rat- ing and the results will be sent back to the schools. B NATURAL CLUB Miss Ruth Potter Was Hostess Tues- day Afternoon. There was a good attendance at the B Natural club which was entertained afternoon by Miss Ruth Pot- ter of Norwich Town. The leader, Mis® Marguerite Wulf, prestded at a short, interesting meeting. The meet- ing was followed by the following pleasing program, each number of which received enthusiastic applause: Piano solo, A Deserted Farm, McDow- ell, encore, From Uncle Remus, Mec- Dowell, Miss Olive Riley; vocal solo, A Winter Lullaby, De Koven, Miss Edna Baker, Miss Marguerite Wulf, accompanist; violin solo, The Swan, Saint Saens, encore, Orientale, Cui, Miss Elizabeth ILane, accompanist, Miss Olive Riley; vocal solo, Nebber Min’, Mah Honey, Riker, encore, The Little Gray Dove, Saar, Miss Ruth Potter: Miss Potter was accompanied by Miss Florine Scofleld; plano solo, Glockenspiel, Neustedt; minuet, Bee thoven, as an encore, Miss Marguerite Wilf; vocal solo, Colinette, Weatherly, encore. Somewhere a Voice is Calling, Tate, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Al- bert §. Bailey, accompanist. Refreshments served by the hostess closed a most enjoyable afternoon. BOY SCOUTS Meeting of Troop Six at Which New Leader Was Elected. The weekly meellng of Troop Six, Boy Scouts, was held in Trinity M. E. church Monday evening. The meeting opened: at 7.45, with a salute to the flag. The roll call showed ten scouts present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepteq. Hen- ry Smith and Sterile Chase passed their semiphone signaling tests. The troop discussed having letterheads printed for the troop and decided to have Avery Stanton print one hun- dred sheets of paper and envelopes. They voted for a new troop leader. Charles Haddad and Howard Ives were nominated. The latter being elected for the position, he resigned as patrol leader and Avery Stanton will take his place. AT THE AUDITORIUM The Little Girl Next Deor, The Little Girl Next Door, a great moral picture, expesing white plavery and showing facts regerding Chiea- 80's underworld was shown ®efore good sized aydlencas at the ‘Auditor- ium Monday. The pleture is very convincing and interesting glimpses of m:lhe tenderloin districts are pic- tu: . Meriden.—John W. Holmos left Bat- urday for Washington, D, C., {0 resume his duties as doorkeepor at the main door of the house when congress re= convened this week. His appointment expirés March 4, 5 of | Circular From Postoffice ment. p o Postmaster John' Y. Murphy has re- ceived a circular from the post office department at Washington urging co- operation to curtail the_ unproperly addressed mail. The circular receiv- ed by the postmaster follows: Youf active cooperation is requested in an effort to relieve the posta] ser- vice of the burden imposed by the . ° growing evil of incompletely and im- 3 S properly addressed mail. v hd The delivery of letters especially in the large cities, is frequently delay- a ed #md oftentimes made impossible by the omdi:slun of :n lmp-t‘;na'nt part of the address,. such as Street num. ber, or room npumber when addressed to an office building. .Not infrequent- ly the name of the, street is omitted, only the name of the post office and state being given. Another-source of trouble is the. practice of giving an address. at the intersection of two streets without giving the location of the cgrner, for in some large cities a nu of carrier routes may termi- mate at that point or it may be the dividing line between the respective territories of the main post office and a station or between two stations, an in the absence of the notation “N. E.,” ;’g ‘W.” etc., the distributors are un- o determine to which carrier the hmail should be thrown. Postmasters shou]d advise their pa- trons that completé and accurate ad- dresses are essential to prompt mail delivery and that they should coop- erate with the departmeft to the ‘ex- tent of seei that all mail originated by them s’ a t number, or room number in the case of an office building, in addition to the name of the city andi state. ~Attention should also be Invited to the fact that they can be of material assistance in the | edudhtion of the general public with respect to this requirement by having all stationery intended for transmis- sion in the malls printed with their complete street or office address. “Hereafter whem the delivery of mail is delayed on_ account of insufficient address that fact should be stamped on the face of .the mail and rubber stamps for this. purpose, bearing the words “Delivery delayed on account of incomplete address” may be se- cured through requisition lon the fourth assistant postmaster general, division ‘of equipment-and supplies. later. R FRANCISCO MININNE FINED iN UNITED STATES COURT Norwich Man Charged With Sending Obscene Matter Through the Mai Francisco MinMne of this city was fined $100 in the United States court at Hartford on Tuesday for sending im- proper matter through the mails. Ac- cording to the district attorney's statement the man was engaged to a New York woman. She broke the en- gagement and he sent her Italian newspapers -with ‘scurrilous matter written on the margins. He was' arrested i this city some weeks ago by a Federal officer. Jolin A. Webster of Willimantic was fined for a technical violation of the pure food act in disposing of watered milk. - The district attorney made the interesting statement that at certain seasons of the year the milk of hol- stein cows showed an unusual per centdge of water.. . W. W. Horton of Bristol, for viola- tion of the Harrison drug law, was fin- cd $50 and costs. It was explained that Horton was not actuated by desire for profit. Mrs. Amy E. Archer-Gilligan of Windsor, charged with the murder of five of her former patients at the Arch- |er Home for Eledrly: People, was not among the prisoners at the opening of the criminal superior court Tuesday afternoon. While no statement was | forthcoming from the state’s att lthe belief prevailed that she Would { not be called to frial at this term of court or at least not until other bus- lined, many are full lined. Special Price . in all this season’s popular models. and $15.00 Coats—our Special the “Little Ones.” and a variety of Trinkets. value. 'MILLINERY iness had been finished. prisoners were in the docket ay. ‘Woodwin Williams of Springfield, Mass., was fined $200 and sent to jail for three months on a manslauzhter charee. His automobile killed Hurcule Raccicot at Enfield Oc- tober 13. ties in Millinery. Winsted.—The annvai mecting of the Litchfield County Choral union will ne held at Delmonico’s, New Ycork city, on Friday, Dec. 15. Hats that = o at $3.00 . BORN FRINK—In Norw daughter to Mr. , Nov. 2% 1916, a and Mrs. Earl W. Frink of 6% School streer, COTTER—In Norwich, Dec. 3, 1916, a At 69c At 98c daughter, Maty, to Mr. and Mrs. John frorh 980 from §1.98 S. Cotter of Avery strect extension. DIED. GLADUE—Tn Taftville, Dec. 5, Sophia, wife of John Gladue, aged 37 vears. ENGLISH—In Preston. Dec, 5. Abble Engiish, daughter of the late James and Mary English. Funeral from the parlors of M. Houri- gan Thursday moraing at8.20 o’clcek. th%ulem mass at St. Patiiek's church a o’clock. SEXTON—In New London, Dec. 4, 1916, Eilen McGann, wifs of James T. Sex- ton. OLSEN—In this city, Dec. 4, 1918, Hans Olsen, aged 82 years and 11 months. Funeral from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. John F. Jacobson, 79 Foun- tain street, Thurséay afternoon, Dec. 7, at 2 o’clock. Burial in the family Iot in Yantic cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS » Lady Assistant Telephone 838-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEBN Dresden Ribbons colors—10c & ball, Pin Cushions, 25¢ to S’.. Pillow Cords, 25¢c, ets, Work Baskets,” Eto.~8% Woe carry a com| contains a stampe large lin® of Bear All Sizes Al Kinds Infants’ XPPETVCAN ‘We earry A large assertment of Infants' Winter gt Ribbed Vests and Bands, rapging in price DRS. L. F. and A, J, LaPIERRE 287 Main Street; Norwloh, Cenn, OmMee Hoursi ~frem 25e for a goed, heavy fAuality 10 & m to 8.p. m by appeinement || "4, 5100 for a fine Silk and Wool Bundays excepted Vest, 0 DERWEAR Shea & Burke Children's XTC%sviee 5Tt Hnh 8 e A rwear - 41 Main Strest fl?‘ Iie:loq“ its, ’W?Q ';éa;:h’ sing {/Rderwear for Boys an Ex?h in Vests, Paats and‘mung ujts, Faneral Directors Do Your Holiday THE CROWDS ARE SMALLER HOU])AYbu'yingmbedonobstuthipmdulfan be done better now than later. Foresighted folks people not yet weary with extra holiday work, will see the better service' than if they delayed their shopping until So buy- early if you can—early in the day and early in the Christmas month. q A Remarkable Offering of Women’s Coats emarkable in a season when coats are so markedly vogue — and a matter of sincere satisfaction to women, we believe, to find coat values such as these. Divided into three special groups: Women’s Coats, including many handsome wool velour med- els, with large Muffion, Kit Coney, Natural Opossum and Sealette Collars, lined with good quality Satin, some half These are Coats that were mad. to s®ll at $25.00 to $32.50—bur Special Price Group No. 2 includes a great variety. of Coats—full flare, semi-fitted and belted mod®ls—the materials are wool velour, mixtures, cheviot and wool plush—made with fur trimmed collars. These are regular $17.50 and $20.00 Coats — ou Women?’s and Misses’ Coats of white Chinchilla and Mixtures These are regular $12.50 Prics. . . Qur Children’s Department In addition to complete lines of seasonable wearing ap- parel our Children’s Department on second floor is show- ing a wide range of articles suitable for Christmas gifts for The aseoriment includes — Khnit Goods of all descriptions, Furs, Bath Robes, Coats, Dresses We especially mention our handsome Four-piece Brush Sweater Sets for Children — at $3.98. Very excellent Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, Reduced Today we offer a great many money-saving opportuni- Hats for Women, for Misses, for Chil- dren—trimmed and untrimmed, all at reduced prices. Women’s Dress Hats, a choico of all our Pattern or Model Hats, former prices up to $13.00, at............. OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN DRESS HATS Hats that Hals that usually sell 3 98 usually sell at $3.98 g at $5.00 CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS, REDUCED At $1.98 © from $2.98 Dresden Ribbons, new and attractive d and colorings, 4 inches wide, regular 19¢ value— Special price @ yard......c.civvianerircrnesses 180 Dresden Ribbons in handsome patterns, light and dark effects, Many of these are regular 39 values—Special price 2 yard...........00000eeee 250 Christmas Suggestions From Qur Art Department There is a wealth of beautiful gift suggestions in our Art Finished articles and stamped de- signs are shown in a variety that covers the entire range of Tatting Cotton, plain colors and ombre—5c a ball, Croohet Cottons—Royal Soclety, R. M. C. and Silkine—all dol Work Baskets, mahogany legs, fan tope, inad with pink, blus and yellow satiesn—at $1.00 each. Sweet Grass Artici®~they have that everiasting oder—~Sewing Bask- to $3.00, A splendid shewing of Hand-made Articles—~Sheo Trees, V-nltyp and Dance Bags, Work Bags, Eto—~28c to §1.00, ets line of Royal Soclety Package Outfits, each one plece with sufficlent material for making. the R Striped Bcarfs, Sweaters and Skating Sets, we carry & s ?“ Brand, Filesher and Minerva Yarns. Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear $19.50 $15.00 $10.00 $4.85 At $2.98 from $5.00 sizes and Slipper Sol®s, 250 to 480, Fringes-and Laces, 12//z¢ to 39¢. satteen and oretonne Quest Bags, All Grades All Prices ’, PERWEAR Women's REPETVIRES Our shewing of Wemen's Under~ wear includes every wanted kind— mediym and heavy weight, plain or Fihben i Vests t‘l'hux'l “Unlon Buits and at every price we offer the best wvalue ebtainable, e UNIGN SUITS Women's X1/°87UEE Ve earry A eomplete ling of TUnion Puits in all weighis- and styles. We have such well-Enown makes of Unien Suits as Munsing, Richelieu, Carger's and Forest Mills,