Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 7

| BR. A. J. SINAY . Dentist :.y.m. 1&“:: ul#gim Norwich THE DEL-HOFF £ European Plan w Y " Y Tt A ffl-mm WM. FRISWELL CO. g 25.27 FRANKLIN ST, —_— “The Thames National Bank +.. Norwich, Conn.. Dec. 23, 1916. % The annual meeting of the Stock- ders of this Bank, for the election Directors and the transaction of other business as may legally me befors them, is hereby called fo held at.thelr’ Banking House on sday, Jaz, 9. 1917, at 11 o'clock a. m. ARLES W. GALE. Cashier. “The 123rd Annual Meeting 3 of the Mutual Assurance Co. of the ty of Norwich will be held at the J 'wich Savings Society Monday,s Jan. $ , 1917, at 10 a. m. TO POLICYHOLDERS. s wulsboec renewed at the Nor- vings iety on presentation. C. R. Bl}'fis. Treasurer. THE NORWICH FUR Co0. ¥re open for business with a new line ¥ Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds of for Fall and Winter. © M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 708-12 48-47 Main Street Repaired and Remodeled : by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING American House ’Ak\ i HAMILTON and other makes |5/ #f WATCHES for all time. | Gpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ets, * FLA';.RPEI. & MNDE.I"K‘?;N. Prope. Agricaltural Limestone to the l-mnv race. . The Peck-McWilliams Co. ‘FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding e g bt Cigars Are Good— 7 THESE ARE BETTER OD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. - % Next to Palace Cafe . Trommer’s 33 REAL GERMA™ LAGER is on draught at ” e - DIAMOKDS - WATCH BRACELETS, BROO( iES, ' BRACELZTS, RINGS ‘newest ©: oicls in every fihish. cket Street, is as necessary to the soil as food is MAHONEY BROS., St 2% table at i o Bttt 1-2.3 5c CIGAR 8. M. SHEA, Prop., Frankiin St. - Evergreen Beer & . H. JACKEL % CO. PENL/ANTS, " of every description, :be a victim of worms, | ment at once with Kickapoo Worm % 3RADFORD, e v BINDER 4 “) & Male and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY 2 e s | Norwich, Saturday, Dec, 30, 1916. - THE WEATHER, - Conditions, Marked high Dpressure prevails throughout the country. Temperatures are nearly everywhere below the sea- sonal average, decidedly so over the northern half of the country. Fair “eather. will prevail Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi river, with not much change in tem- perature. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate west; middle Atlantic, moderate to northwest to north. Forecast. New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday, without decided temperature chang Easgern New York: Fair, continued cool turday; Sunday fais. Observafions in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: » Ther. Bar. 25 30.15 29 3025 25 3031 Columbian Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, Conferred be‘grobcnnd Captain General Cary Congdon Made . Official Inspection. ‘ * ; ; grand officers owing to the lil health ol Grand Inspector Thomas W. Mor+ gan of Hartford. , Following the session, a banquet was served in the banquet hall by the ‘Wauregan house. ¥ The menu follows: Cream of Chicken a la Rein. Flake Wafers, - Escalloped Oysters, Wauregan. Creamed Chicken on Toast. Marrow Squash. French Bread, Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream. The inspections of the commanderies Assorted Cake. of the ‘state are’being made by the Coffee, —_—— NORWEGIAN STEAMER BROUGHT|WILL TEST BOAT ON INTO NEW LONDON PORT LANTERN HILL POND. A special conclave of Columblan commandery, No. 4, K. T, was held on Friday evening in the Masonic temple on Broadway with a large.num- ber in attendance, including knights from other jurisdictions. An official inspection of the com- mander- was made by Grand Captain General Cary Congdon of New Lon- don. The degree work of the evening was impressively carried out and the order of temple degree was conferred on a class of candidates, 6_p. m. i Highest 38, lowest 24. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon =nd Tides. ; Sun T EiEh T Moon |l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || ‘Sets, . | p. m |l a m || p. m 7 ) 25 E 5. . 6. s 9.22 : 1050 i % 11.47 Bl Ligal Motn. Six hours after high water it is low tide. which 1s followsd by flood tide. _ GREENEVILLE Greeneville Congregational Church Holds Annual Christmas Tree— Holiday Visitors in Town—Notes. The Greeneville Congregational church held their annual Christmas Sunday school exercises at-the church Triday evening. The play given was Night Before Christmas Dream, which was given in two parts, and the snow scenes were very realistit The church was taxed to its full sea ing capacity and each member pres ent enjoyed the evening greatly. The rlay was given by class No. 28, as sisted by Arthur Rydholm and William Hall. The cast of characters was as fol- lows: Dolly, M. Blackledge; Mother, Mary Crowe; Sandman, John Buchan- an; Teacher, Richard Nelson: Lord of Misrules, F. Metzger, Annie Gee, Lucy Buchanan, William Wilson, Wilfred Suthill, Earl Kramer, Robert Ladd, John MacDougal; Prof. Cabbagehead, Raymond Har: Prof, Rahrah, Hugh Dillworth; Man in the Moon, William Ringland; Jack Pudding, George John- 801 Maid of All Work, Agnes Flem- ming; Snowman, Herbert Scott; Fa- ther Time, T. Ferguson; Jack of All Trades, Ellis' Power; Globe Trotter, John Buchanan; Santa Claus, John Hall. A Christmas tree loaded with pres- ents for the children occupied the ce of honor. During the evening Carpenter res 0 0 3 7 s 5 Supt. Oscar ceived a $20 gold piece, presented the pastor, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, in. bchalf of the Sunday school. as Mr. Carpenter has been su- perintendent of the Sunday school class for the past seven years. Flor- ence Tilly received a Bible and a gold coin for being perfect in attendance for 13 consecutive years. Benjamin Tilly received the next largest prize for being perfect for the past 10 years. At the close of th eexercises Oscar Carpenter presented Mrs. Howard a 3 gold piece for serving as pianist for the past yea: These exercises will be remembered for many years to come by all those who took part in the exercises or who witnessed them. Personals and Notes. Joseph Evans has started work at the, West Side paper mill. The children are enjoying good skat- ing on the Mohegan park pond. Joseph Tylenda and family spent ;‘hristmas with relatives in New Lon- on. d Ethel Boyd of this town is spending the holidays with her sister in Provi- dence. Miss Marion Head of Winsted is the guest of relatives in town until after the holidays. Neil Bresnahan has returned to his home after spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Hartford. Frank McNerney, who has been @pending the holidays . with relatives and friends in Boston, has returned to his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franze, with their two daughters and two sons, have returned to Albany, N. Y., after spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Franze's fa- ther, Augustino Lacavera, of 478 North Main street. —— e Sloan’s Liniment Eases Pain Sloan’s Liniment is first thought of mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains that are continually happen- ing to children. It quickly benetrates and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner and more effective than mussy plas- ters or ointments. For rheumatic acres, neuralgia pain and that grippy soreness after colds, Sloan’s Liniment gives prompt /relief. Have a bottle handy for bruises, strains, sprains and all external pai For the thousands whose work calls them outdoors, the pains and aches following exposure are relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. At all Druggists, 25c. Worms Make Children Fretful If your child cries out in sleep, is nervous, puny and listless, he may - Begin treat- Killer. This candy laxative in tablet form kills the worm and removes it quickly and easily. Don’t permit your child’s “development to be retarded by wne continued draining of his vitality by worms. Get Kickapoo Worm Kill- er at your Druggist, 25c. Prompt service day or night ©. €42.2, Lady Assisian Barned Furniture Thi Having consumed the last bit of coal in her bunkers and used up all of his available wood .on board, in an effort to keep up steam, the Nor- wegian steamer Thorjen was obliged to anchor in Vinyard sound Wednes- day and ask for assistance. News of her predicament was sent to New London and -the T. A. Scott Co.’s tugs Alert and F. N. Beckwith brought her into New London Thursday night. Captain Olhson, who commands the Thorjen, has an interesting story to tell of his battle with the sea. The steamer was making her maiden trip from Quebec to New York. She car- ried no-cargo and started from the Canadian port on December 6 with a sufficient quantity of coal to complete the trip under ordinary circumstances. Soon after leaving the St. Lawrence river the steamer encountered a se- ries of gales. TFour times she was driven a long distance from her course and the fight with wind and sea speedily reduced her coal supply. It was evident that there would not be coal enough to make a harbor and the furniture was smashed up and fed to the boilers to keep her moving. The crew ripped the planking from the top of the cabin and used up every available. piece of inflammable material before Vineyard sound was reached and the anchor dropped. Scott's tugs put 25 tons of coal on the steamer and now she is taking on 75 tons more, with which to com- plete her trip to New York. The steamer was first taken into New Bed- ford harbor and then was towed to New London. The Thorjen was built at Port Ar- thur on Lake Superior. NOANK MAN MARRIED TITANIC SURVIVOR in Effort to Make | August O. Mueller of Stonington Ha: Port. Designed New Motor Craft. The borought has a new boat de- signer in the person of August O. Mueller, of Stonington, who has just completed a model for a motor craft, which is unique in some of its fea- tures. In his plans Mr. Mueller has departed from the popular V hot- tom type and is working out a theory of fiat bottomed construction, which he is confident will offer even less resistance to water than the V bot- tom style. For demonstration purpos- s he intends to install a portable mo- or. The craft is especially designed for fresh water sailing and it is due to receive a tryout on Lantern Hill pond as soon as the ice breaks up. Vhile he is being assisted in the con- struction work by Frank R. Tracy, the ideas embodied in this particular type are all his own. ESCAPED INJURY Christmas Tree Fell . Partridge. on Miss Bly Miss Bly Partridge of Brewster's Neck escaped being severely injured Friday morning when she was coming out of the Porteous & Mitchell com- pany. A large Christmas trec fell on her and knocked her to the sidewalk. No serious injury resulted but later in the day she suffered a nervons shock. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Timothy Connelly Held Friday Morning—Hustlers Trim Lis- bon—Personals and Notes. Friday morning the funeral of Tim- othy Connelly took place from the home of his son, ¢Daniel Connelly, of Norwich avehue, at 8.15 o'clock. Rev. U. O. Bellerose sang a requiem mass at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o’clock. At the close of the mass the church choir sang two hymns and Prof, Hugh Kinder presided at the organ. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. About the casket were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were three sons, Thomas of Greeneville, Timothy of Jewett City and Daniel of Taftville, and a son-in-law, John McCusker, of FallcRiver, Mass. Burial took place in the Lisbon Catholic cemetery. - Under- taker Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Marion Kenyon and F. R. Kenyon Announce Their Marriage. Announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Marian Kenyon, widow of F. R. Kenyon, formerly of Pittsburgh, who was last in the Titanic disaster in 1912 and O. A. Williams of Noank, Conn., was made known at San Diego, Cali- fornia Friday night by the couple, who are passing a brief homeymoon in San Diego. The marriage took place at Santa Monica, Calif., Sunday. Wil- liams is engaged i nthe lumber busi- ness in New York state. NORWICH GIRL GRADUATES Class of 26 Received Diplomas at St Francis ' Hospital. Hustlers Trim Lisbon. Thursday, evening there was a close and interesting bowling match at the local alley between the Lisbons and the Hustlers in which the latter proved too strong for the former, as they defeated them by a score of 1303 to Surrounded on all sides by draped American flags and with the watch- word of “Loyalty” emblazoned before | 1360. them, 26 young women of the class of The score: 1917 of St. Francis' Hospital Training Lisbon. chool for Nurses of Hartford received 2 2 their ' diplomas Thursday cvening in |1 yyiian ikt ot the hall of St. Thomas' Seminary. | Giey 31 279 tBhishap John J.d an presided and | ywhite . 63 243 e principal address was given by | ywes ¢ 201 Mayor Frank A. Hagarty. e 191 - The graduating class follo; Mar- 384 “Yios . 4ka garet Mary Sullivan, Norwich: Helen 28 0% AR 1NN Agnes McGrath, Waterbury Anna | Frances Murray, Danbury: Katherine | Chartier 86— 263 Teresa Weir, Litchfield; Ruth Cleve- | Fournier 93— 278 land Gunshanan, Hartford; Josephine |Lavallee .. 83— Irene Claffey, Waterbury; Parker 94— 250 Bernadette Lynch, Hartford; Reeves 94— 306 Agnes Greenhalgh, New London; - — Elizabeth Callahan, New London; Eli- 450 1360 zabeth Frances Murray, Hartford: Eli- zabeth Frances Murray, Hartford: Eli- zabeth Cecelia Hyland, Waterbury; Is. abel Frances O’Keefe, New Britain Anna Teresa Doyle, Pittsfield, Mass. Taftville Takes Two From Aetna. The Taftville bowling Five and the Aetna five met at the local alleys in [Jane Leona ,Mackniee, Glenbrook: [& close and interesting game. The Margaret Terésa’ Halloran, Midale. |local five won two straight stringss town: Rose Ellen Fitzgerald, Winstea; | Vhich made them victorious. Maude Evelyn Browne, Hartford.| The scorés: 2 Mary Cecilia McCarthy, Bristol; Mary Taftville. Ellen Kissane, Naugatuck; Margaret | Burdick ..., .. 104 100 105— 309 Catherine Donovan, Middletown; Helen | Stone ... . 85 90 867 281 Agnes Fitzpatrick, Danbury:; Marga- |Johnson . 119 83 91— 298 ret Elizabeth Crotty, Danbury; Alber- 103 82 84— 269 tine Elizabeth Shephard, New Hart- 93 80 78— 251 ford: Mary Gertrude Flynn, Meriden; — = — — Mary Magdalin Scully, Middletown: 504 435 4441888 Loretta Cecilia Mitchell, Waterbury. Aetna. McAllister ...... 94 83 104— 281 CHUMBS ELECT OFFICERS. Barnes 80 75— 548 e 93 = Reports at Annual Meeting Show Club % 35— 38 in Fine Condition. 109 ‘s: 108— 303 The Chumbs Country club of Quaker 488 431 479—1398 Hill held its annual election of offi- cers and a chicken supper at the club house on Thursday evening. Reports of the social activities, the dance and the county fair were given and all showed the affairs of the club to be in excellent condition. The following officers were elected: President—FEugene Kent. Vice President—Earle Getchell. ‘Treasurer—Alfred Bitters. Secretary—Tyron Benham. Soclal Committee—Williard Nelson, Tryon Benham, Prentice Alexander. Treasurer Bitter's report showed a prosperous year. Following the business session a so- cial hour was spent, during which there was a chicken dinner and re- marks by the officers. The club is planning for its ladies’ night to be held in about three weeks from now. Advertised Letters. The list of advertised letters at the Taftville postoffice for the week end- ing Dec. 31 is as .follows: William Holgate, Everitt Clark, James Dyson. Closing Hours on New Year’s Day. The postoffice will be closed on New Year’s day from 8.30 to 11 a. m. and 12.45 to 34p. m., and 6.30 to 7 p. m. Personals and Notes. Harry Hannon has accepted a posi- tion on the Graham farm in Lisbon. John Sullivan of Waterbury is spending the holidays with relatives and friends in town. Mastur Beziniate has resigned his position with the Jacob$ and has start- ed duty with Ponemah mill No, 4. ASSIGNED CASES. Criminal Term of Superior Court to Opent Here Tuesday. The criminal term of the superior court will convene in this city Tues- day, Jan. 2, with Judge Reed on the bench, when prisoners will be put to Dlea. The jury has been summoned for Wednesday at 10 a. m. State At- torney Hull on Friday made the fol- wme g assignment ‘:r cases: uesday — E. Gladela, F. A. Grove, Michael Terepitson. Wednesday — Charles Champlin; Charles D. Chapman, Manuel Coneha, et al, Maurive V. Fitzgerald, Antonio Garcla, Petér Gorrin et al, B. L. In- galls, Howard Jones, Edward Kettlg Jacob Kososky, alias Charles Stern, Claude Long, Ellen H. Miller, John Muckensturb, Oscar Palmer, et al., George Payne, Tony Tetrosky, George ;Pmt;r et alia Jghn Robinéon_ .g‘éfi:"" a, [rene “ Wim. ‘alv] on, Frank Sistare, et al, Antonio Suarez, S. B ’!‘Imngn.-& ‘William White, The two Feidrnard brothers have resigned their position with the Ford Motor company of Detroit and are in town for a few days. —_— . Versailles Personals, Mr. and Mrs. George Denton, Mrs. Ella Lawton and Miss Marion Staf- ford of Fall River were guests for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Lawton. Dr. Henry Pratte of Warren, R. I, and ‘Wilfred Pratte and Sydney Ishe: wood of Westport, Mass., were Christ- mas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratte. Miss Frances Wood 6f South Had- ley Falls f§ the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L Dennitt. Mr- and Mrs. P. J. Browe have re- turned home after a stay of two weeks with friends at Newport, R. I. George R. Sherman of Tiverton, R- I, was the guest of Arthur T, Browe over the holidays. o ill Be in Within Three Months. The -state steamship terminal at East New London will be entirely completed in the early and in full readiness for the volume of trans- Atlantic and coastwise traffic which is certain to come in' its direction. Un- der the provisions of the contract the superstructure should have fin- ished Dec. 1 but because of the extra- ordinary conditions which arose in both the labor market and in trans- portation facilities the contractor, the Scheidenheim Construction Co. of, New York, was wholly unable to keep up to the pace demanded. At the present time the warehouses are completed to an extent of about 65 per cent. Prior to the holiday sea- son a force of about 180 men was em- ployed but some of these laid off vol- untartly to enjoy a vacation and prob- ably will not’ return until after the new year. This situation and the stormy weather caused further delay this week. Certain materials required which should have been here seven weeks ago are still among the miss- ing. The main warehouse is two stories il:‘ hel!gg 8&% feegd;a?.l and 100 feet de. either s a single story shed 509 feet long and 50 feet %e. All are of “the type known as mill construction. These buildings do not interfere in any way with the ware- houses of the Eastern Forwarding Co. already erected. It is_estimated by Resident Engi- neer Waldo E. Clarke that three months more will see the whole ter- minal in operation. Auditing Hartford Concern’s Book: Henry W. Tibbits is in Hartford for a few days engaged in the work of auditing the accounts of a Hartford concern. While in Hartford Mr. Tib- bits is a guest at the City club which has a membership of over 1,000 of the business and professional men of “that —eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee BORN NDOR—I Ballouville, Dec. 26, “?916. & son to Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Mondor. R VAN ETTEN—In Stonington, Dec. 23, 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Van Etten. MARRIED. FLINT—GREEN—At_ Ripley Hill, Dec. 25, 1916, by Rev. Mr. Beebe, Burton E." Flint and Miss Bertha 1. Green. HAMMOND—VAN ZANDT—In Plain- fiel ,_N. J., Dec. 23, 1916, Walter Ed- ward Hammond of Stonington and Miss Ethel Brokaw Van Zandt of Plainfield. MARTELL—BURDICK—In Stonington, Dec. 26. 1916, by Rev. Dwight C. ector Martell and Miss Clara elle Burdick, both of Paweca- BEAMAN — GORDON — In _ Danielson, Dec. 23, 1946, Harry Beaman = of Providence and Miss Vera Gordon of East Killingly. N ASCH — FLAGG — In_ Southbridge, Mass.. Dec. 23, 1916, Dr. Henry R. Lasch and Miss Marion B. Flagg, for- merly of Danielson. PLACE—BARLOW—In Danielson, Dec. 23, 1916, Byron A. Place of Foster and Miss Neva L. Barlow of South Killingly. DIED WILLIAMS—In Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 23, 1916, William Williams, formerly of Stonington, aged 71 years. CHANDLER—In Kiilingly, Dec. 235, 1916, Thomas H. Chandier, aged 62 years. : STUBBERT—In Meshanticut Park, R. I, Dec. 23, 1935, Rev. John R. Stub- bert, aged,77 véars. n Ballouville, Dec. 25, 1916, HILL2T Mrs. Simon Hill. GIFFORD—In South Killingly, Deec. 21, 1916, Mrs. M. D. Gifford. = HOPKINS—Tn Little Rest, Dec. 22, 1916, Thomas H. aged 75 years. HANDALL—In East Killingly, Dec. 26, Allen Handall, aged 64 years. EVANS—In _PBlmville, Dec. Albert H. Evans, aged 62 CHAPMAN—In Norwich, Dee. 2 Charles Billings Chapman, 67th year of his age. Funeral service will be held at the Trinitys Episcopal church Saturday afternoon, Dec. 30, at 2.30 o'clock. Kindly omit flower Killinglyy Hopkins, 1916, s, , 1916, n the RESOLUTIONS, At a special meeting of the Directors of The Chelsea Savings Bank, . held Friday, ec. 1916, the following minute and resolution was adopted: Mr. Charles B. Chapman came this Bank as Teller on May 3, 18 was elected Assistant Treasurer on !he creation of that office on Sept. 18, 78, and on Oct. 10, 1906, became Sec- retary he has been unanimously re-elected to and. Treasurer, to which office the present time, so that his connec- tion with this Bank has been over a period of more than forty-one years, During this long time Mr. Chapman’s devotion to the interests of this Bank never flagged, his best services were always at its disposal, and his intense desire was to help to make the Bank more prosperous and a larger help to the people of Norwich and vicinity. We all know with what zeal and un- tiring effort he worked when our new banking house was being built, and how largely it was to him that it Is so successful. - In view of these facts, this Board would put on record their gTeat appreciation of the eminent value of his services to this Bank, his public spirit, his uprightness, his kindness and constancy as a friend. Resolved: That this minute be en- tered on the records of the Bank, pub- lished in the newspapers of this city, and a copy sent to his family, and that we will attend his funeral in a body. Attest: FR. ANK HEMPSTEAD, Assistant Secretary. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AND— Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN |DRS. L. F. and A. d. LaPIERRE 287 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. » Office Hours: 10 & m. to 83 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors. TODAY--SATURDAY - A Series of Special Sales N, -our practice to offer at this season. Here are some of the leading offerings: Women's and Misses’ Apparel ‘AIJ.ATI.OWES'!‘PR.ICES'IHATWILLPREVAE : ; THIS SEASON WOMEN'S S $14.95 Choice of Our Entire Stock at This is a splendid money-saving opportunity—a choice of our entire stock s and Misses’ Suits at $14.95. There is a variety of attractive black, navy and brown—Suits that were $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.50 and $32.50, all at $14.95. > WOMEN’S COATS AT $9.98 * Women’s Excellent Mixture Coats with newest style collars—also a few plain colors in full flare models, all at $9.98, regular prices $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50. WOMEN’S FUR-TRIMMED COATS AT $14.50 'Women's Fur-trimmed Coats in extremely smart models—these are our regular $17.50 and $19.50 Coats at $14.50. SMART STYLE COATS AT $19.50 Women’s Coats of fine quality wool velour, broadclcth and wool plush, all beautifully lined, some with fur collars, others with handsome plush col- lars at $19.50. regular prices $25.00 and $27.50. STYLISH PLUSH COATS AT $25.00 Women’s Stylish Plush Coats, splendid quality—Coats that are selling everywhere at $27.50 and $29.50—our special price $25.00. SALT’S SEALETTE PLUSH COATS AT $27.50 Women’s Coats of Salt’s sealette plush in flared. models—also some exclu- sive models in Women’s Fine Cloth Coats—Special price $27.50. WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Our Annual December Sale of Women’s Muslin Under- wear will continue today. In this sale are immense new stocks of high-grade Undermuslins at prices which will not be equaled in months to come. Following are some of the special underwear offerings: Corset Covers Corset Covers in a complete as- sortment of styles, lace and Ham- burg trimmed—at 15c, 21c and 44c. Envelope Chemises Presenting a variety of new styles —at 44c, 89c and $1.29. Muslin Gowns Of fine materials in high, low and V. neck styles, trimmed with lace J and Hamburg embroideries—at 45c, 65c, 89c and up to $1.98. Long Skirts ' Women's Long Skirts of cambric and muslin, trimmed with edgings and insertings of lace.and Hamburg —at 49c, 89c, $1.29 and up to $1.98 Combination Suits Consisting of Corset Cover and Skirt—Corset Cover and Drawers— at 44c, 89c, $1.29 and up to $1.98... Short Skirts Women’s Short White Skirts of excellent quality materials—at 21c and 44c. : : £ 3 Extra Size Garments Muslin Drawers We specialize in extra size gar- Women’s Drawers of muslin and | ments for stout women— Drawers at 44c, 65c and 8%c. Gowns at 69c, 89c and $1.29. Skirts at 44c and 89c. cambric, plain tucked and with lace and Hamburg trimming—at 21c, 35, 440 and up to 65c. Women's 59¢ Bungalow Aprons at 39¢ In connection with the December Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear we offer 300 Women’s Bungalow Aprons, made of plain chambray and light and dark percales— these are regular 50¢ and 59c¢ values at 39¢c each. Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear All Sizes All Kinds All Grades All Prices s UNDERWEAR s« UNDERWEAR Infants’ RNPSTVEL Women’s 2f° STYLES We carry a large assortment of Our showing of Women’s Under- Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed | wear includes every wanted kind— Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25c for a good, heavy quality up to $1.00 for a fine Silk and Wool Vest. medium and heavy weight, plain or ribbed in Vests, Pants and Union Suits, and at every price we offer the best value obtainable. UNION SUITS M '%e UNDERWEAR 9 Children’s XNPRRVELS Women’s XN N SULT Every good kind “of Childrea’s We carry a complete line of Underwear is here—Vests, Pants | Unlon Suits in all weights and styles. We have such well-known makes of Union Suits as Munsing, Richelieu, Carter's and Forest Mills. Mussed Handkerchiefs—at Special Prices Thousands of Handkerchiefs, slightly mussed in the holiday rush, are now on sale at special prices. No better time than now to lay in a supply of Handkerchiefs. At 3)sc—Women's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 3%c each, 8 for 10c, value 5c. At 6c—Men’s and Women's Handkerchlefs, regular price 10c. At 9c—Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 9c each, 3 for 25¢, value 12%ec. At 15c—Women’s Swiss and Linen Embroidered HandKerchiefs, value 19c. At 19c—Women's Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, value 25c. Many other bargains in Mussed Handkerchiefs. UNDREDS of other special offerings throughout the store in Holiday Goods and Staple Goods, slightly soiled or mussed in the holiday rush. See the special of- ferings in Men’s Neckwear and Suspenders, Holiday Jew- elry, Holiday Books, Womer®s Hand Bags, Etc. It will be a time of rare bargain opportunities for all who visit the | THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. and Union Suits, we feature Mun- sing Underwear for boys and girls in Vests, Pants and Union Suits.