Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1916, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, (Christmas Present If you are in doubt as to what to buy.thnl will please any man who smokes get a box of Himes’ Cigars Himes on the box is a guarantee of quality. The Himes’ Cigar has been sold in Eastern Connecticut for years. They are sold by all dealers. WHOLESALE DEALER8—Joseph Connor & Sons, Norwich; A. H. Johnson & Co., Willimantic; E. F. Himes & Co., Proprie- tors, Providence, R. I. DL TS AreTe SIS R L N AR s e 11,000 BALES OF COTTON FOR FRENCH GOVERNMENT Purchased by an Agent in New Or- Leans—To be Made Into Explosives New Orleans, La., Dec. 20.—Agents for the French government purchased -0} @1ey SieIUIl U03I0D JO SIIBA 000°TL day, one of the largest inter sales ever handled in this market, according to exchange officials, and declared to be the largest purchase by any of the foreign governments on record. All the 11,000 bales, it was stated, would be manufactured into explosives. Spot traders stated that in addition to_the 11,000 bales of linters bought here France during the last few days has bought a total of 100,000 baes of lint- ers, 40,000 of which were purchased at Texas points. Bridgeport—That Bridgeport's pop- wlation is about 152,776 is indicated by the announced results of enumera- tors of all children of school age in the city. NEW TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM IS PLANNED FOR CHICAGO To Cost $490,000,000 and Provide For a Population of 5000,000. , ° Chicago, Dec. 20.—Detailed plans for a new transportation system for the city which will provide adequate ser- vice for a population of 5,000,000 at a cost of $490,000,000 in 1960 were sent to the city council today by the Chi- cago Traction and Subway commis- sion. Under the plan an expenditure of $98,273,000 is contemplated before 1960. A subway loop for use of sur- face and elevated lines is provided for the downtown district. The subway trunk lines are to be gradually ex- tended to the city limits. Under the arm recommended the city may pur- chase and operate the entire trans- portion system when the work is com- pleted in 1960. The United States has 380 piano factories. WHY NOT GIVE YOUR BOY OR GIRL A SAVINGS BANK BOOK FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT The Chelsea Savings Bank Franklin Square, Norwich, Connecticut ' 4 Don’t You Want Good Teeth? D the dread of the dental chl'l;. :’Iun you to neglect them? ne od ¥ crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WIT! have no fears. By our m: You our teeth filled, OUT PAIN. u can ha CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS ® CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK W these appeal to you, call for eharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON examinatior;. and estimate. Neo DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS * _(8uccessors to the 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant = PA. M toB8P. M ing Dental Cc.) NORWICH, CONN. Telephons AUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOUR ' SECURITIES AND VALUABLES nspect Our Safe Deposit Vault treet Floor) - - s National Bank | JCKI ‘w:’( OPEN SHOP FIGHT ON IN HARTFORD First Legal Batile Between the Hartford Open Shop Building Trades Exchange and the Hartford Building Trades Alli- ance—Superior Court Room Resembled a Labor Union Meeting. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 20.—Resemb- ling a labor union meeting, the supe- rior court room this morning was the scene of the first battle in a'big fight between the Hartford open shop Building Trades exchange and the Hartford Building Trades Alllance be- fore the court in the suit of the Cohn and Roth Electrical company of this city against the Bricklayers’ union, the Electrical Workers' union, six other building trades unions and a number of business agents of the unions. In its first skirmish the action asks that the unions be enjoined from in- terfering with the Cohn and Roth Electrical company in the conduct of its business. The suit also charges the union with conspiracy and boy- cott and asks damages of $25,000. Clarence E. Whitney and Thomas J. Kelloy, president and secretary re- spectively of the manufacturers’ as- sociation, were interested spectators and among the union men present was Sol Sonthemier of the ‘Connecticut Federation of Labor, W. A Dermott, business agent of the _ Blectrical Worlers® union; Martin J. Spellacy, D. . cCarthy and others. E e Cohm, "president of the Cohn and Roth FElectrical company, tes_fi- fied that the company ran a union Shop. He gave a definition of¥nion shop and open shop, and said a to open shop was o P, “1014, (e o ston being a strike of the electri- ians, the h\fsmess agent of the Elec- trical Workers’ union, telling him that one of the union men had not paid up his dues and that Cohn and Roth must discharge him or the strike. Mr. Cohn said his concern dia $25,000 of work in 1914, but since then the company had not been able to do work for many of those customers on new buildings since September 1. He testified he had a written agree- ment to do electrical wiring on a new bullding for L Salitzaley on Sisson av- enue for , but Soon after begin- ning work, trouble started and Mr. Salitzsky wrote a letter cancelling the contract. Mr. Cohn sald he had a contract to do work for Peter Neil- son on an old house and tried to get the contract on a new house, but was told the masons, carpenters and plumberS on the job were union men and would not work with Cohn and Roth’s men. He testified that he had a contract with Mr. Jensen, but was onl yalowed to complete it by working his men_after business hours and by paying them time and a half. He said Mr. Jensen told him he had union men doing the other work and eould not afford to be tied up with a strike. He said his business prior to two years ago was about $125,000 a year and row was between $50,000 and $60,- 000 a year and he considered he was losing $75,000 annually, because of the action of the unions. = Cross-examin- ation by Mr. Spellacy worried Mr. Cohn considerably. Mr. Cohn was forced to admit that he had no knowledge that the bricklers' union, carpenters, plusibers, steamfitters or painters’ union had done such things. GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD INVESTORS Albert Freeman, Who Was Indicted With Julian Hawthorne, Fined $3,000. New York, Dec. 20—Albert Freo- man pleaded guilty here today to four indictments charging him with con- spiracy to defraud investors through illegal use of the mails and was fined 000 which he pald promptly. A jury before which he was tried for 2 second time recently in the federal district court, disagreed. 3 Freeman was indicted jointly with Jullan Hawthorne, the author, and Dr. William J. Morton, of Boston, several vears ago in connection Wwith a mining Swindle. They were tried together and all were convicted. Freeman. who at the time was described as the chief promoter of the scheme, was sentenced e five vears in the fedral pen- vy at Atlanta, Ga. Hawthorne and Dr. Morton _each was sentenced to one year, Hawthorne and Dr. Morton served their terms, but Freeman appealed and was grant- ed a new trial on a technicality. Tt was_ this necond trial which resulted in the disagreement, the jury, it was said, being equally divided as to his guilt and innocence. Judge Augustus N.. Hand, in im- posing the fine which enables Freeman | to escape a prison sentence, declared | that he did not think the fine ade- quate_punishment. * “I 6nly impose this sentence,” said Judge Hand, “because the government has consentéd to it, and because aftet years have passed and two trials have been held a jury was loath to con- viet.” Treeman had been at liberty on $150,000 bail. His lawyer stated that he pleaded gullty to the indictments against him because he was “no long- - able to meet the aggressiveness of pvernmen PEACE MOVEMENT CONSIDERED BY EUROPEAN NEUTRALS Sweden, Denmark and Switzerland. Berlin, Dec. 20.—(By Wireless to Sayville)—A_Bgase movement is con- sidered by Sw n, Denmark and Swittzer , vhich they wish the co-operation of Holland, accord- ing to Deputy Schaper of the Dutch parliament, quoted in a despatch to the Overseas News Agency from Rotterdam. The news agency states: “According to telegrams from Rot- terdam, Deputy Schaper of the Dutch parliament, in a speech made at Dal- fzul, ‘announced that Switzerland and the 'Scandinavian countries were in- clined to act as peace mediators and that they wish the co-operation of Holland; Deputy Schaper advocated greater activity by Holand along this line.” HOWARD L. ELTON WAS EXECUTED IN MEXICO By Norway, State Department Has Notified His Family at Waterbury. ‘Washington, Dec. 20.—Notice of the execution of Howard L. Elton, an American, at Oakacala, Mexico, Dec. 16, reached the state department on Monday and was forwarded yesterday to his family at Waterbury, Conn. Repeated efforts to save Elton’s life have been made Dy the department since his arrest in August, charged with conspiracy. He was given a trial and convicted of treasonable activity in aiding rebels operating in that state and condemned to death. On repre- sentations from the United States gov- ernment a stay of execution was granted, but reopening of the case en- abled Biton to produce no evidence that altered the findings of the court. Elton was a mining man who had lived in Mexico for many years. Hartford.—A speclal train will leave Hartford at 10.10 p. m. to accommodate those who wish to go to New York Christmas night. It is due at 126th street, New York, at 1.04 a. m., and Grand Central terminal at 1.1 NO QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A FEW. HOURS . Take “Pape's Cold ' Compound” every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nos- trils and the air passages of the DEFENSE OPENS IN TRIAL OF FRANZ BOPP Alleged Spies Were Tabs on Munitions for Entente Allies San_Francsco, Dec. 20.—Détect were hired by the German consuiate here to uncover construction of sube marines in the United States for the entente allies and shipments of Jap- anese from California for war duty, acording to Theodore Roche, in his opening’ statement today for the de- fense of Franz Bopp and associates on trial in the federal court on charges of conspiracy to destroy ships and ral- roads carrying munitions for entente Roche said he was prepared to that the Union Ironp “‘7)::](5 ctp?:;l Francisco built submarines here dur- ing 1915 for the entente allies and ship- ped the parts to Sanada for assembly. He asserted British ships transported Japanese from San Francisco to Jap- anese warships in the Pacific. Objections by the defense to contin- uance of the trial on the ground that lhg government had not made out a prima facle case wore denied by the In outlining his defense Rochs C. G Crowley, Louis 3. Smih 7= 5. Van Koolberger and Mrs. Margaret Cornell, alleged consulate spies, were supposed to keep tab on all entente munitign shipments. It is on Smith’s story of alleged attempted dynamtngs that the government relies mainly. e s | VOTE ON DISTRICT PROHIBITION JAN. 9 Parliamentary Misplay by One of Its Advocates Cause of Delay. Washington, Dec. 20.—A parliamen- tary misplay by one of its friends late today upset plans for an_immediate vote on Senator Sheppard's District of Columbia prohibition bill and ad- vocates of the measure were obliged to agree that it go over until after the Christmas holidays, for final ac- ion. The senate agreed«to a final vote on the measure on January 9 after its opponents had sustained by the chair in contending that it lost its place on the senate calendar by the action of Senator Ashurst in securing unani- mous consent to consider a land bill. Friends of the prohibition bill have admitted a fear that postponement of the vote until after the Christmas re- vould imperil its chances of MAYOR OF DES MOINES SEIZED RAILROAD COAL “By Virtue of Dire Necessity and in Accordance With the Law.”. _ Des Moines, Towa, Dec. 20.—Follow- ing appeals made fo the city council for relief from coal shortage in Des Moines, Mayor McVicar, assisted by a squad of police, this afternoon seiz- ed a carload of coal in the yards of the Chicago and. Northwestern Rall- road and announced that it would be delivered to the poor. The mayor in- formed the railroad company and the owners of the coal that it had been seized “by virtue of dire necessity and in accordance with the law.” A check, paying for the coal at the prevailing wholesale rate, was mailed the coal company. Mayor McVicar said he had evidence pointing to a combination on the part of mine owners to ship coal out of Pollc county with the reputed purpose of maintaining high prices here. WESTINGHOUSE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 1 3-4 PER CENT. None of the Profits from War Orders Were Applied to the Dividend. New« York, Dec. 2—The Westing- house Eilectric and _Manufacturing company, directors today deelared a quarteriy’ dividend of 1 3-4 per cent. on the common stock. This establishes an annual rate, of 7 per cent. as against the previous disbursement at the rate of 6 per cert. It was stated In connection with the increased dividend that none of the profits resulting from war orders had been applied to dividends, which are paid from the profits of the co: B regular business. L URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL GOES TO THE PRESIDENT Has Passed Both Houses—Carries Approximately $4,500,000. ‘Washington, Dec. 20.—An urgent de- ficiency appropriation bill, carrying ap- proxmately $4,500,000, was passed to- day by both houses and senate and sent to the president for approval. It provides $4,250,000 for depehdents of national guardsmen engaged in Mexi can borller service; $210,000 for the Philadelphia; $37,500 for the Denver and $25,000 for 'the San Franeisco head; stops nasty discharge or mnose running; relieves the headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez ing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and_snufling. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at.any drug .store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no mints, and $45,000 for the New York assay office East Haven. Postoffice Inspector Colvin was in town Saturday and practically assured the committee of the C. S. A, who have had charge of the communications regarding the free delivery of the mails for East Haven | that their request had been granted and that two carriers were to be placed men would|. Hired to Keep|- A WOMAN’S BACK : ety Thet'Advice of This Norwlch Woman is of Certain Value. A E— Many a woman's back has many aches and pains. Ofttimes *tis the kidneys™ fault. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills-are 50 effective. Many Norwich women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, 606 E. Main St.,, Norwich, says: “Sometimes a cold affects my back but it is usually over- work that causes dull, nagging pains across my kidneys. My back feels weak and tired and I am worn-out. When bending, sharp pains seize me in my back and It is hard to straighten up. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they did me lots of good.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Greiner had. Foster-Mllivum Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Worms Easily Removed. Mother, 1f your child whines, is fret- ful, ana _cries out in sleep, he is prob- ably suffering from worms. These pa- rasities drain his vitality and make him more susceptible to serious dis- eases. Quickly and safely kill and re- move the worms from your child’s sys- tem with Kickapoo Worm Killer. This pleasant candy laxative in tablet form quickly relieves the trouble and your child brightens up. Get Kickapoo Worm Killer at your Druggist, 25¢. NORWICH TOWN Maynard-Vergason Marriage — Miss Stark Gives Enjoyable Entertain- ment—The King’s Daughters Sew for Johnson Home. The marriage of Miss Anna Ver- gason, daughter of Mrs. Dwight Smith of Vergason avenue, and Earl L. May- nard of Fishers Island, took place at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in New London, the ceremony being perform- ed by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. Miss Vergason is a member of the Norwich Girls’ club and has many fri her Mr. Maynard is in business on Fish Island_where they will reside. There were beautiful gifts in silver, dut glass, linen and china. Miss Stark at Congregational Chapel Miss Marion Evelyn Stark of Bos- ton was heard with pleasure at the First Congregational chapel Tuesday evening in her impersonation of Mere- ly Mary Ann. The parts of Mary Ann, the irate mistress, Lancelot and Peters were well interpreted. Shorter humorous readings were A Child's Dialogue. Entertaining the Minister, The Little Rid Hin and Bedtime. At intervals there were pleasing selections on the victrol: Move to Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Coon and their daughters, Misses Mabel and Louise Coon of Plainville have been spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink of Otrobando avenue. They left Wednesday for the farm which they have purchased in Union Village, Vermont. In New York for Holiday. Mrs. H. H. Farnham and son Rich- ard of Washington street left Wed- nesday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Farnham's father, E. H. Willard in New York. Sumner Willard who is located in a town'in that vicinity, will join them for the holidays. Sewed for Backus Hospital. Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters held a meeting Monday ev ening at the home of one of their members, Mrs. Fred R. Binn: street in the city. The se for Backus hospital. Two New Houses. Two eight room houses are being built in the section known as Whalun Park on the Norwich Turnpike ne the Scotland road; oné by Dennis Sul- livan and one by C. A. Swanson. Close of Term. Examinations for the close of the term are being held at the Town street and West Town street schools, at the latter school there will be a special program Friday afternoon. Meeting at Johnson Home. The midweek service of the First Congregational church will be held this (Thursday) evening at the John- son Home on Town street. Local Jottings. William Witte of Bliss place home in Mrs. is visiting_at her former Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Delia Mahoney of Preston was @a recent guest of Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road. Miss Fluvia Miner of Fast Had- dam _is visiting her brother, Welling- ton Miner of East Great Plain. Timothy Fields, Jr. from Spring- field, Mass.,, will spend the Christmas holidays at his home on Elm avenue. Children are busy after school get- ting greens and other decorations for the rooms at their schools for the last day. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Welte and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Welte of East Town street are in New York city for sev- eral days’ stay. ¢ Arthur Mullln and Bdward Murray, students at Trinity colleze, Hartford, will come the last of the week to their homes here for the vacation. Mrs., John McClafferty, who has been in Providence for Some months past will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. MacDonald of the Canterbury turnpike. Mrs. Harry Wright and little daugh- ter Janet from Medford Hillside, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hitchon at their home on West Town street. There will be a cottage prayer meeting conducted by members of the First Methodist church this (Thurs. day) evening at the home of Mrs. Willlam Treadway on McClellan ave- nue. Harry D. Clark after spending sev- eral weeks with his aunt, Mrs. C. P. Lane at the home of the Misses Bach- eler on East Town street left Monday for Brook N. Y, and later goes Tes THE STORE OF ABUNDANT STOCKS HRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQU THE STORE OF VARIED ASSORTMENTS Three More Busy Days Before Christmas For the thousands who have gifts to bay, this great store, with its vast stocks and com. plete varieties—ifs immense Toys of all kinds, the latest novelties in Mechani- cal_Toys, and the prices are very reasonable. Make it a point to visit our Toy Department in basement. We make a specialty of “Erector” the Toy like struc- tural steel. 3 For Little Folks Muslin Picture Books, 5c, 10¢, 15¢ and 25c. Linen Picture Books, 7c, 15¢c and 23c, Board Covered Picture Books, b, 10¢, 15c, 25¢ and 50c. Books of Rhymes and Fairy Tales, 10c_to 50c. Cut-out Books, §c and 10c. Painting Books, 10c to 25c. Billy Whiskers, 25c. Andersen’s Fairy Tales, 25c. Robinson Crusoe, 25c. Chatterboxes, 60c and 89c. The Peter Rabbit Series, 25c. Sleepy Time Tales by Arthur Stott Bailey, a new serles of 10 vol- umes for children of 4 to 8 years, at 25¢ a copy. Bunny Brown Series by Laura Lee Hope, in five volumes, for children of 5 to 10 years, at 25C a COpYy. Bobbsey Twin Books, by Laura Lee Hope, in eight volumes for chil- dren, 5 to 10 years, at.25¢ a copy. The Children’s Crimson Series, by { Wiggin and Smith, Rhymes, Poems and Fairy Tales, in 10 volumes, for children, 4 to 16 years, at 60c a copy. The “Every Child Should Know” Series, instructive and educational, in_20 volumes, at 50c a copy. Tllustrated Poems, by James Whit- comb Riley, in seven volumes, at 60c 2 copy. proached elsewhere in Eastern Connecticut. Ready for business at 8.15 in the morning and open every evening until Christmas. For comfortable shopping we recommend the morning hours. * BE KIND ENOUGH TO CARRY YOUR SMALLEST PARCELS Dolis A great showing of Dolls, in- cluding Big Dolls, Little Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Undressed Dolls —all the best products in a big range of prices. Don’t fail to visit “our Doll section in base- ment. See the “Madame Hen- dren” Dolls. BOOKS For Christmas Gifts Books make most pleasing gifts for men and women, young and old, for girl and boys and for the little folks COME HERE FOR BOOKS! Books for Girls Ruth Flelding Series—Girl Avia- tors, Moving Picture Girls, Out Door Girls, Motor Maids, Camp Fire Girls, for girls 8 to 16 years, at 250 a COpY. Books for girls, 9 to 16 years— The Marlowe Books by Amy Belle Marlowe, Ethel Norton Serles, by Smith, at 50c a copy. Books for young ladies, by Holmes, Sheldon, Meade and Southworth, at 25¢ a copy. Books for Boys Boy _Scout Series — Bungalow Boys, Dreadnought Boys, Border Boys, Ocean Wireless Serles. Two American Boys’ Series, Motion Picture Chums, Moving Picture Boys, Boys of Columbia High, Tom Swift Series, World’s War Series, Oliver Optic Series, for boys 9 to 16 years, at 25c a copy. Books for boys 9 to 16 years—The Rover Boys, Putnam Hall Cadets, Railroad Series, Dick Hamilton Series, Boy Globe Trotters' Series, How To Do It Books, Wonder Isl- and Boys, Every Boys’ Library, Boy Scout Edition, all at 50c & copy. Newest and Most Popular Fiction, 60c to $1.50 a Copy Hundreds of Popular Copyright Books, formerly published at $1.25 and $1.50—now 60c a copy. NORTH OF FIFTY-THREE. MISS BILLY........ KENT KNOWLES .. THE AUCTION BLOCK. BIG TREMAINE, THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS.. DADDY LONG LEGS. THE ROSARY. LADDIB. MARTHA BY THE DAY EYBES OF THE WORLD. Booth Tarkington vessssevssesseronsss..-Eleanor H. Porter S e . Lincoln Mary Roberts Rhinehart Zane Grey—$1.35 .Jean Webster .Florence Barclay Gene Stratton Porter Julia M. Lippinan ...Harold Bell Wright Many other Popular Books at this price by some of the best known authors, including stories of the West, Detective and Mystery Stories, Etc. Newest Fiction at $1.00 to $1.50 a Copy * WHEN A MAN'S A MAN.... MR. BRITTLING SEES IT THROUGH. MARY GUSTA..... opne BORDER LEGION.......... ROMANCE OF A CHRISTMAS CARD. THE LEOPARD WOMAN. JUST DAVID PENROD AND SAM Harold Bell Wrighi—$1.35 H. G. Wells—$1.50 ..Joseph C. Lincoln—$1.35 .Zane Grey—$1.25 . .. Wiggins—$1.00 .Stewart Edward White—$1.50 ..Eleanor H. Porter—$1.25 Booth Tarkington—3$1.35 Useful Gifts for Women Women’s Aprons. a big variety— price range 25¢ to $1.00. Women’s Muslin Underwear in Holiday Boxes, & complete assort- ment. ‘Women's Wrappers and One-piece Dresses at $1.25 and $1.50. Women’s Satteen Petticoats, tail- ored and shirred effects, at $1.00 to $2.50. Women's Taffeta Silk Petticoats at $3.98 to $6.98. Women's Knit Skirts at §9¢, 75¢ and $1.25. ‘Women’s Flannelette Night Gowns at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Women's Flannelette Pajamas, newest designs, at $1.00 and $1.50 & suit. ‘Women's Flannelette Short Kimo- | nos and Dressing Sacques at 69c. Wamen’s Long Flannelette Kimo- nos at $1.25 to $2.25. * Women's Long Crepe Kimonos at $1.00, §1.50 and upwards. Women’s Cardigan _Jackets, in- black and gray at $1.69. Women’s Spencers, in white and gray, at $1.50. Games and Puzzles of all kinds —some new and novel as well as many of the old-time favoritss. There are Card Games, Blook Games, Etc—all at fair prices. Games are located in our Milli= nery section. Christ G Buy your Christmas Candy hers. Absolutely Pure ch’:.i::munczndy In every kind that the youngster er Delicious Quality Chocolates, in twelve flavors, at 200 a pound, equal to_chocolates sold elsewhere at 30c. Deflance Brand Chocolates, in 30 flavors, at 33c e pound, sold every- Where at 40c. Reputation and Apollo Chocolates, in 40 flavors, standard 600 brands— our price 45¢ & pound. Reputation and Apollo Chooolates, in Hollday Boxes, at 250 o $3.00 & ox. : —_— Presents for Baby When you have presents for Baby mind, come right up to our splens didly ‘equipped department of n- fants’ Goods on second floor. A rege ular little store in itself, whers we specialize in Baby Furnishings and aby, Playthings. .grown-up may desire, Articles of Utility ACCEPTABLE GIFTS FOR HOUSEWIVES Hemmed and Hemstitched PIllow Cases, 20c to $5.00 a pair. Hemmed and Hemstitched Sheets, 980 to $1.85. ey Table Covers, 4%c -to Bed Spreads, Crochet, Marsellles and_ Hemstitched Emibroidered, at $1.00 to $11.50. Table Sets, Cloth and Napkins to match, at $3.00 to $47.50. Tray Cloths, 12%c to $1.00. Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, 35a to_$6.98. Real Madeiro and Cluny Lacs Scarts, $1.98 to $9.50. ST e Tea Squares, 50c to Fine Damask and Huck Towels, 25¢ to $1.50, Novelty Crib Blankets for the baby, 50 to $2.93. Steamer and Traveling Rugs, $5.00 to $10.00, Waist Patterns At our Silk and Dress Goods De= partment, main floor, and at Wash Goods Department in basement, we show a wide range of Wai e$.§. terns, each pattern in a neat Hol “day box. Gloves for Gifts ‘Women's Golf Gloves, all colorm, at 50c a pair. Women’s Lined Kid Gloves at $1.25, $1.65, $1.75 and $2.00. Women's Fur-lined Gloves at $4,00 and $5.00. Just Received! An import ship- ment of Women’s Fine French Kid Gloves at $1.65 a pair. Umbrellas FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Umbrellas—very necessary articles and very acceptable gifts. % Children’s at 75c and $9c—Wom- m's‘ L $1.00 to $5.00—Men’s at $1.00 to $5.00. * Dolls’ Hats ‘We show a big variety of shapes, sizes and colors in Dolls’ Hats— price range 15¢ to $1.25. These Hats were made in our own workroom and are finished just as carefully,as are Hats for grown-ups. Women’s Hand Bags We show hundreds of Women's Hand Bags of every description— leather, silk, moire and velvet. The price range is 50c to $6.98. Waists for Gifts Women's Lingerie Waists at $2.00 to $3.95—the new Ruffied Japanese AT s Value in Georgef Crepe-de-Chine Waists at $5.50. % > Stationery ALL THE BEST KINDS We carry a large line of tho best kinds of Statiol children, for adults. Eaton, e and Pike's Stationery, 35c to 0 a box. White and Wyckoff's Stationery in forty different styles of boxes, at 150 to $1.80 a box.