Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1917, Page 7

NORWICH_ BULLETIN WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 19, 1917 LADY ASSISTANT s Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street L5 . THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- | EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Maachuriar Dog (Black Color) Manchurian Dog (Natural Color) Wembat Natural Color) | Raccoon {Naturai Coior) Kangaroo (Natural Eolor) | Russian Horse (Black Color} Russian Caif (Btack Color' FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L CHAPMAN (0. - 14 BATH STRSET. NORWICH., CT. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Diank Sooks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Astomoblle and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Speclaity. Work Guarasteed. 51 Chestawt St Tel. ma TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES . A. D. LATHROP 2hone 175 Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON - AUTOMOBLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WREATHS fiuR XMAS OR CEMETERY FLOWERS - Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabody. Tel. 986. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephons 1227 25-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveting Men, Etc, Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phome 734. “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A. &. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7:8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Best work and materials at right grices by akilied laboc. Telephune 50’ West ™. 1647 Dne of the historic places in Norwich for over two cepturies has beea the lamous ADAMS TAVERN fhe troliey will get you thers from fhe city ia aboit fifteen ‘minutes or §ou can run there im an automobile In ¥ss time. A. A. ADAMS Norwich Tewn DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Phone 519 The Bulletin. Norwich, Wadnesday, Dec, 19, 1917- — ] THE WEATHER. The " anti-eyclone which - has. been centered over New England since Sun- dav continues to dominate the wea- ther in eastern districts and has pre- vented the usual eastward movement of a afpression now cenferea over Lake Superior. The weather has . been cloudy ana lake region and general rains have fallen in Washington, Oregon and the northern Rocky Mountains and pla- | teau regions. The temperature is now | about mormal from the north Pacific coast eastward to the lower lake re- {gion. The temperature in eastern dis- tricts wiil' moderate "slightly in the :rext 24 hours and moderate tempera- tures will continue generally ‘eas: of | the Mississippi river for several days possidly -to the end of the ek, Forec i _Southern New Clonay -on ‘Wednesday amd Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from i Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes {in temperature and the barometric | changes Tuesday: . Ther. Bar. Tin . oo ey Ty 120 eiiiimaesaeneonivns e BE ~30.60 6:p. m. . SR Highest 35, lowest. 2 X3 Comp:nwnl Predictions for Tuesday: Generally fair. Tuesday's weather: ‘warmer. Partly clondy; *Hocd tiae: H GREENEVILLE Red Cross Compaigh Meeting Witk Success. The Red Cross work here in Grecne- ville is progressing rapidly. Tues- iday's reports showed a gain in the umber of subscribers. The ladies in charge of the work here feel confident i that the final result for the week will be gratifying to all interested. k The ladies in charge of the work Tuesday were: Mrs. Herbert Buchanan and jMiss Elizabeth McDougall, at Pitcher & Service's: Mrs. Herbert Morrow at ithe U. S. Finishing Co; Miss Lottie Rozycki and Miss Anna Hoffman at the Rozycki store. z FUNERAL James Carver. The large attendance at the funeral of ‘James Carver, which was held on Tuesday, included relatives from New London, Winsted, Danielson and Wa- terbury. The funeral took placefrom his late home, 112 Smith avenne. The casket was draped with an American flag and thers were also many floral offerings. A number of Civil war vet- crans were present. Mr: Carver was one of the now very few survivors. of the 18th Connecticut Volunteers. The casket was borne to the hearse by Timothy C. Murphy, Nicholas Walsh, Michael Carver, T. C, Coughlin, .Mi. chael Bray and Michael Leonard. The remains were conveyed to . St. Mary's church, where Rev. J. M. Fitz- maurice was celebrant of 2 solemn hizh mass. Rev. M. P. Galvin was deacon and Rev. W. H. Kennedy was sub deacon. Mrs. T. J. Healey pre- sided at the organ and Edward J. Connelly rendered Face to Face at the end of the services. While the body was being carried to the edifice the |Shoir rendered Nearer, My God, Thee. The burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery in the family plot. Father Fitamaurice read the committal ser- vice at the grave. The undertakers in charge of the funeral arrangements were Shea & Burke. N Brief Mention. Sliding is zood ‘on the. hill .of Tenth street and the small folks are taking jdvantage of the opportunity to en- oy it. Michael Head and the Misses Mar- guret and Mary Head were in the vil- lage’ Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late James Carver. Thomas Dugger was a _visitor Greeneville vesterday on business. TAFTVILLE New Floor Laid in Pinochle Club— Post Office Gets Increased Business Due to Holiday—Personals. n ¥he work on the new floor of the Pinochle Club has been completed. There is also to be a new floor put down o nthie upper floor, and it is ex- pected that this will be completed soon. The regular meetings of the club haev not bee interefered with by the work just done. White Sox Beat Phill; The White Sox defeated the Phillies Monday night at the Taftville bowling alleys.” A new record was established for team single. 582, and a new record for thrée strings, 1621. Scores: Phillies 117 100— 320 86— 268 129— 329 92— 290 112— 298 95 505 1305 . 113 104l 329 98 . s 308 118" 108— 339 117 10— 313 104 05— 317 529 310 1621 Christmas Rush at Post Office. The local post office already feels . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer m’-’finhyuliflt s42.2, Lady Assistant overcast in eastern districts and the | Town Conimittee of Defense ? All Committees ‘Working The town committee of the state council of defense which has been ac- tive along national and patriotic iines has been dissolved and ‘a mew orzan- ization’ bas . been established in its place. The new organization is to be ®nown as the Town War Bureau and will gather under one head the tari- ous committees.in the city: doing na- tional and ' patriotic work. "Phe dissolution of the town' com- mittee took place at a meeting of the committee in. the chamber of com- merce rooms Tuesday evening./ The matter of organizing all ‘the organi- zations and committees ‘working for the good of the nation under one head has long been under discussion. - TOWN WAR BUREAU ORGANIZED Organization Established—New Bureau Will Include Libbey Chosen Chairman. is Dissolved and and New for National Good—Arthur F. Arthur F. Libbey was appointed as chairman of the War Bureau under whose able leadership it is expected that much along patriotic lines will be_accomplished. The town committee of defense which has merged into the War Bureau had as its chairman Mayor . Allyn L. Brown, the-other members of the com- mittee’ befng First Selectman C. K. Balley, C. P. Bushnell, Brioll C."Lil- Iibridge, Robert McNeel R. D . Mo o Plans of work of the new organi- zation will be formulated at a later meeting when the details of the or- sunization will' be taken up. SULLIVAN LEADS IN > . K. OF .C. PINOCHLE TOURNEY. 1s a Thousand Points- Ahead of the Nearest Man. In_the play of the”fourth -week of the K. of C. pinochle tournament has placed Myles O'Sullivan about & tou sand points ahead of Daniel Mullex, who is filling the. runner-up position. Walter Iiynds made the largest &co during the present week.. The tourna- ment has three more weeks to run. The scores for the week are: Thomas Coffey ... William Carberry Harold Desmond. ... Jerry Downing .... Charles Disco Frank Harrinzton James Hynds Walter Hynds James IHavens . Daniel Mulien . Myles O'Sullivan. . M. Kelly The scores to date are: Jiyles O'Sullivan . Danisl Mullen Walter Hynds .. William Carberry Thomas Coffey Harold Desmond .. James Keames ......... 25,210 Frank Harrington 25200 M. Kelly 24410 James Hynds . Charles Drew . Jerry Downing FALLS AVE. BUILDING GUTTED BY FIRE. 32,560 22,460 Early “Morning Blaze Does Consider- able Damage to Office of Max Gordon Corporation. At 410 Tuesday morning the fire Gepartment was called out for a fire in- the office of the ax Gordon cor- poration in the buildimg next to_the Mahoney block: on Falls avenue. It is supposed that the fire started from a stove in the office. The fire did con- s.derable damage to,the interior of the building before it cauld be extinguish- ed. A few balesof cotton which were stored in ‘the building escaped with slight damage. The building. but not the contents are covered by insur- ance. ‘About' 9.30 the apparatus from the Central station answered a telephone call for a chimney fire in the building at 68 Shetucket street owned by Judze Thayer. The house is occupied by John Shay. There was no damage, al- though it took nine gallons of chemical to extinguish the blaze. : Prometion for Norwich Boy. Frank P. Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Welsh of Spring Garden ave- OTIS LIBRARY DIRECTORS ELECT- OFFICERS. W, A:-Aiken is Re-elected President of Board for Coming Year. Tuesday evening the board of di- rectors of the Otis library met. at the home of Gen. William A. Aiken -on Washington street. Routine -business was transacted and the estimates on the books for-the quarter.were Tead. The most important business of the | cvening was the election of officers, all the present incumbents being re-eleced. The officers for_the ensuing year are: | Presitent, Gen. W. A. Aiken; treasurer, John C. 'Averill; ‘secretary, Henry A Tirrell; librarian, Miss Jmogene -Cash; book committee, Henry A. Tirpell, Oli- {ver Johnson and . Adams Carroll: | finance committee, J. C. Averill, F. & Woodard and Archibald Mitchell COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Filed in the Office of the | " Superior Court. | Eleven Are The foHowing compensation agree- ments have heen approved by Commis- sioner James J. Donohue and filed. in the offic of the superior court: Arlie Mills, Inc., employer, and Fred Bengon. emplove. braised hand. Marlin-Roekwell - Corp., - - employer, and Walter Weeden, employe, middld finger lacefated and Infected. Admore Woolen' Miils Co., employer; and Anthony Olaff, employe, fore finger lacerated. New London Ship and Engirie Co. employer, and John Cafard, empioye, tractured bone in the -right fqot. New London-. Co-operative associa- tion, employer, and C. Dudley Sinip- employe, bone - in right wrist London Ship and Engine Co. employer, and _Arthur Thomas, eni- rlove,-acute epiphysitis of ulna. Aspinook Co., employer, and Joseph Gauthier, empioye, sprained back. _ Dr._Fdwin Dragin, employer, aid John Damm, employe, injury to hip by fall. sdmore Woolen Mills Co. émployer, and Girard -Cote, ‘emplove, finger on Zeft hand crushed, Groton Iron works, employer, ‘and F. 1. Johnsfon, employe, cut o jeft ankle.” Totokett Miz. Co. cmployer, and James ‘G Warh, embloye, injured fin- ger. Company K Drills. Tuesday evering Company- K. C. H. G.. Captain C. A. Hagbers, held their regular drill at the armory. The early part of the evening was given oyer to bayonet ‘exegeises. under the direction of Sergeant Milo R. Waters. Company arill was also held with Lieutenant B. W. Higgins and later Captain Hagbers in charge. Captain Hagbers inspected the rifles and equipment of the com- nue, who for the past five vears has been superintenden: of the E. Q. Du- Pont de Nemours & Co. of Pough. keepsie. has been promoted to the office of division superintendent. H will have charge of the company's plant at Poughieepsie ard Toronto | and will divide his time between the two cities. He s a graduate of_the class of ‘06 ana of Yale East Hampton—Sherman Eddy, of Avon, state inspector of the grange, was in town Wednesday evening to attend the meeting. the nearness of Christmas. G-reater #mounts of mail have been pouring m during the last few days than in aj month of normal times. A great num- ber, of packages have passed through | their hands and by all apj ces the boys Somewhere in Fiafice” will not be without their presents from the folks back home. The postmaster wishes the local people - who ._are in- tending to send out of town mail to get it ready and mail it as soon as. possible. It will then - arrive at its destinafion on Christmas day. Questionnaires Arrive. The g nnaires sent out by the government’ arrived in today’s mail. The local post - office saw that ah reached the boys they were addressed | to. The boys are given seven days in | which to answer all questions ukad. and mail them to headquarters. sev- eral have already been made out and sent back. Harvesting lse. ' The local ice dealers began to har- vest thgir ice crop Monday. There is about efeven inches of good clear ice on the ponds. If the weather remains clgar and cold they will get in_eonugh 10 Ol the.greater part. of their ice ouses. The worl of re-wiring the Taftville pharmacy has been started by men sent by the Ponemah eMills. hope to"be finished by the end of this ‘week. lliam Ghamberlain has charge of the work. B ke To Go to Texas. Word has been received by the par- ents of Charles McSheffery, who has joined the .aviation ,“that he is now enroute for San Antonio, Texas, He was formerly stationed at Fort Siocum. < Advertised Letters. & Zhane is one unclaimed letter at the local postoffice which is addressed to Madame Godfols Fournier Personals. - Wilfred !Al%loll has joined the na- val reserve leaves soon for New- fithur ‘Davignon, who for ‘several days has been hom turn M “’WMT'!TY"“ 74 B R. Sk 5 st s o A 2 .ulmmmxmm 1,1 !—, ‘Ernest 3. Bernier, who has besh visiting. &t Nm;vm,-.mmum They (| pany in preparation for the inspecticn Ly a state officer, which will come some time in January. _— MARRIED, 2 G 'LE—F'I!‘CH—YH Presion City. Dec. by R. F. W. Tholen, Le: Guife of New London and Miss Edith Myrtie Fitch of- Preston City ZERCIE —ALLEN—In Moosup_Nov, 1917 by Rev. Josenh E. MeCarthy I\‘fiblin Zercie and Miss Emma May en. DIED. Dec. 1837, RA Dec. 17, 1917 suddeniy. Alexander 1. Randall of 19 Treadway avenue Funeral services at the M Baptist church, High strect, day afternoon. Dec. 20, at 1.30. Burial _in'the family i6¢ in North Stoningtom. | INERSON—In ' this" city, Déc. 17, 17, Sarah V. widow of @ Freeman Kannersgn aged 92 vears, Funeral services at her Iate residence, 43" Dunham_street, Thursday. after- noon. Dec. 20,-at 2 o'clock. . CGUTURE—In Taftville, Dec. 18, ‘1817, - Blanche’ Couture, wife of Dr. R. J. Couture, ‘aged 34 years. Funeral from her late home, Hunters avénue, Friday, Dec. 21, at 8.30. Ser- vices at Sacred Heart church at § o'clock. ~Burial in the family lot in Sacred Heart cemeter: Calvary Thurs- Ledy Assiatant. Tetephone 328-3. _HENRY E. CHURCH &% W, SMITH ALLEN BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano. Tuner. :ll.ll‘ ”.l s F«Ilflll.ll 3 ‘Mfi' 41 Main Strast Funerai Directors - ‘dinal, tan, rose and Copenhagen, at The Porteous & Mitchell Co. BOOKS IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Christmas Shopping Head.quarters TOYS IN THE BASEMENT FOR COMFORTABLE SHOPPING WE RECOMMEND THE MORNING HOURS A LARGE FORCE OF EXTRA SALESPEOPLE Staple Goods For Practical Gifts We Show Holiday Novelties In Every Départment In Wonderful Assortiments In Complete Lines OUR STORE IS OPEN THIS EVEN|NG AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS TO GIVE YOU PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE THE BEST MADE DOLLS IN THE DOLL STYLES OTHERS AMERICA — DRESSED IN ALL AND - COLORS—SOME WITH HATS, OTHERS BOWS, SOME WITH PLAIN HEADS, WITH WIGS — SOME BIG DOLLS, TOO—CARNIVAL DOLLS DRESSED AS CLOWNS, SHOW BOOKS FOR GIFT Board and Linen Covered Juvenile Books, 5¢ 10c, 15¢, 25c, -35¢ and 50c. The famous “Peter Rabbitt” Series, board covered, at 25c. Painting _ Bogks: - an _instructive book for childrln. T0c. 15¢ and 25c. “Ped Time Stories 10c. Mother Goose, 25c. Chatterbox at 60c and. $1.10. Boys' Beoks by such weli-known authors as Alger and Henty at 25c a copy. > Boys’ Books, 35c At this price we show a big line of Books for boys by sucs well- known authors as Drake, Apleton Porter, Forbes, Etc. Boys’ Books, 60c In this line will be found the gen- uine Boy Seout Books, the Rover Boys' Series and dozens of others. P Girls’ Books, 35¢ A line of Books' for sirls, § to & years, all printed on good quality paper and tastefully bound—also a splendid range of books for older girls by Louise J. Meade, Mary J. “Holmes, Laura Lee Hope and other: authors. Books For Adults More than 500 titles fn great pop- ular novels all 4t 60c a copy—also =l the new” books such. as “Over the Top” “My Four Years in Ger- many,” Btc., at $1.35 to $2.00. Women’s Hand-Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs Women’s Hand-embrojdered Handkerchiefs — imported goods — Gualities and desizns that it may ot be possible to duplicate in years to come. Hundreds of exclusive de- signs at 15c, 19¢, 25¢.and up to $1.00 each. Women’s Neckwear Women's Neckwear for Holiday Gifts—Georgette .Crepe Neckwear, Satin Neckwear, Stocks and Jabots, Broadcloth Collars and Sets, beautl- ful Fichus and "Vestees, Windsor Ties, Etc—evervthing that is new and ‘up-to-the-minute. 2 Art Embroidery Novelties There §s a wealth of beautiful gift suggestions in our Art Embroidery Section — finished ~ articles and stamped desigis in a variety that cevers the entire range of goods in this popular line, ALL. COLORS We carry a large_assortment of Rosary Beads in jet,. garnet em- erald, amethyst, . furquoise, = topaz, géc;‘nsfnne. etc.—price rnge. 25¢ to Complete assortment of Narrow Ribbans fo- fancy ‘work “and other . Holiday uses—both Ly the yard and by the price. 3 Fancy Ribbons—a_splendid as- rortment of Novelts Ribbons at 359 to.50c a yard. Gloves For, Gifts Women's: Golf Gloves, "all” colors, at 59¢ a pair.’ Leather ‘Gloves "at “75¢c a 's Lined Xid Gloves at $1.35 to $2.50. ‘Women's Fur-lined Glovey at 32,75, $4.00 and $5.00. Women's Dress Kid Gloves at $1.38, $2.00-and $2.25 a pair. . Sweaters BOYS', GIRLS' AND WOMEN'S Juvenile' Sweaters, in white, car- 50" to $4.50. Boys’ Sweaters, in good assort- ment ofstyles and colorings, at 52195 t0 $6.95. ‘Women’s and Misses' Waol Sweat- ers at $4.95 to $10.50. Women's and Misses' Fibre Silk Sweaters, ‘all the newest colorings, at $19.00°to $15.00.. " * ' Women's -Japanese Quilted Jack-' ;;—u. ';mum at SLE0—with sleeves, W-jen’n/ Cardigans Women's Cardigan Jackets, ‘in SAILORS, ETC. WE HAVE PICKED THE . BEST THERE IS IN THE MARKET. " Watch Wristlets, Collar Ca: “ Seamless SOLDIERS, NURSES, WHEN IN pousr uy HANDKERCHIEFS IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE FIN- "THE EST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS IN EASTER CON- NECTICUT, THEN .VISIT OUR BASEMENT. THERE ARE IRON TOY STORE AND BUY THEM HERE Come here for the most complete line of Handkerchiefs in Norwich — men’s, women’s and children’s — plain, initialed and embroidered — and the values are unmatch- able. FOR QUICK SERVICE, HAND'(ERCHIEFS ARE AR- RANGED ON SPECIAL COUNTERS Children’s Handkerchiefs Children’s White and Colored Tiorder Handkerchiefs, 3 in a fancy box, 15¢ and 2ic a bo: Children’s Initial Handkerchiefs, 5 in a fancy box, 15c and 19¢ a box. Dozens of Novelty Boxes of Chil- diren’s Handkerchiefs, 3 in a Dbox, at 15¢ and 25¢ a box. ' Women’s Handkerchiefs Women's Handkerchiefs, plain white and also white and colored embroidered, at 10c each, 3 for 23c. ‘Women’s Fine Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, a splendid assortment, at Women’s Hand-embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, exclusive designs at 15¢ each. Women’s _Hand-embroidered Fandkerchiefs at 25c, 33, 50c, T5¢ and $1.00 each. Boxed Handkerchiefs At 25c—Women's White ana Colored Fmbroidered Mandkerchiefs at 25¢ @ box of three. At 39c—Women's White Initialed Handkerchiefs at 39c a box of three. At 58c—Women's White Embroid- - ered, Colored Embroidered and Colored Border at 59c a box of three. At 69c—Women's Handkerchiefs, with colored initials—a box of six for 69c. i At -$1.00 — Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, four in a cre- tonne covered box for $1.00. At $1.00—Women's Hand-embrold- *ered Handkerchiefs at $1.00 a box of three. Initialed Handkerchiefs Women’s: Plain White Initial Handkerchiefs at 12itc cach or box of six for 75c. ‘Women's Fine Initial Handker- chiefs at 25c each or box of six for $1.50. Men’s Japonett with silk initials, at 12% Handkerchiefs, c each. Men’s Plain White Initial Hand- Kerchiefs at 13%c each or box of six for T5e. Men’s.Fine Linen Initial Handker- chiefs at 25c each or box of six for $1.50. Men's Extra Fine Liren TInitial Handkerchiefs at 50c each or box o2 six for $2.73. Men’s Handkerchiefs See our Men's Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 10c, 12%%¢, 15¢, 25c and up to 30c each. Umbrellas for Gifts Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Children’s Umbrellas, size 28-inch, paragon frame, m.hl rod, gcod, serviceable umbrellas at 75c, 89¢c-and $1.00. 0] MEN'S Special YuiReias $1.10 Men's Umbrellas, size 28-inch metal rod, paragon frame, mer- cerized covering, plain and trim- med natural handles—Special price $1.10, value up to $1.50. Other Men's Umbrellas at $1.50, $2,00, $2.50 and up to $5.00. WOMEN’S Special JRERtas $1.10 ‘Women's Umbrellas, size 26-inci metal rod, paragon frame, fine mer- cerized covering, carved and trim- med natural handles—Special price $1.10, value up to $1.50. Other Women's Umbrellas $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $5.00. at A Great ‘Showing of Women’s Hand Bags The widespread favor of Hand Bags make them an ideal Christmas gift for a woman or a miss. scription—price range 50c to $6.98. ] Speci Women's Leather. Hand Bags . with duplex fastener—these Bags, are very special value at $1.00. We show hundreds of Bags of every de- I! Genuine Leather Hand hnickel frame, all colors th your. initial at $1.09. Speci Miindreds of other articles of Leather for Holiday Gifts—Music Rolls, Bags, Etc. , Bill. Folds, Wallets, Suit Cases, Trave! THERMOS PRODUCTS MADE IN NORWICH THESE’ MAKE IDEAI. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Thermos Bottles, with. enameled cases—pints $1.50, quarts $2.25. Thermos Brown Metal Cases— pints $1.75, quarts $2.75, Thermos Green Fibre Cases— half-pints $2.30, pints $2.00, quarts $3.00, . Thermos Nickel-plated’ Corrigutea Cases—half-pints 3250, pints $2.75, quarts’ $4.00. Thermos _Smooth Nickel-plated Seamless Brass Cases—hali-pints $2.75, pints’ $3.09, quarts $4.50. Thermos .Food Jars, grén case— pints $1.75, quarts $2.75. Thermos Food Jars, nickel-plated cases—half-pints $3.00, pints $3.50, quarts $5.00. Thermos Carafes, nickel-plated cases—pints $4.00, quarts $4.50, three pints $6.50. Thermos Jugs, nickel cases— quarts $7.00. Thermos . Lunch Kits, - men’s, women’s and children’s sizes, at $2.75 to $5.00. Thermos Carrying Cases, 60e to $7.50. - Vacuum Bottles (not Thermos)— . pint-size—Special value at $1.39. GAMES AND PUZZLES If you are considering Games or Puzzles, you should see our immense showing in thé Foem usually devoted to Millinery. . There are hundreds of Games and. Puzzles of all kinds; and the price range is 10c-to $1.00. . TOYS, WOODEN TOYS AND ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN ME- CHANICAL TOYS. EVERY KIND OF TOY IMAGINA. BLE IS INCLUDED IN GUR HOLI- DAY SHOWING. IN FACT, Qur Men’s Store GIFTS THAT MEN WILL APPRECIATE Men’s House Coats Men's House Coats « Jackets, a splendid showing of ne effects, in plain and fancy worsted, velvet and corduroy, a $4.98 to $15.00. Men’s Bath Robes We show the largest line and best values in Men's Bath Robes to found hereabout. Men's Blanket Bath Robes, In splendid assortment of patterns $3.98 to $15.00. Men’s Night Wear Men's Night Shirts of or Muslin at 75c to $1 Men's Pajamas of Percale, Madras or Soisette, to $2.50 a suit. Men’s Neckwear All the newest shapes fashionable colorings in M Boys' Neckwear—put up one Tie a fancy box at 25¢ to-$1.50. Combination Boxes A great assortment of Combina- tion Boxes—Men's Half Neckwear to match at $1.00 to §2 4 box. * Men’s Fancy Shirts A splendid showing Negligee Shirts, in plain Flannelet of wi White or Fancy Pleated S o Perca’e or Madras, including well-known “Eagle” Shirts at $1.25 ‘and $1.50. Full Dress Apparel Men’s Dress Shirts, Collars, wear, Vests, Dress Links and tons—all dependable malkes. Men’s Suspenders Men's and Boys’' Suspehders, cluding well-known “Presi Suspenders, all in attractive Holi- day boxes, at 25c to $1.00 a pair. Men’s Garters Men's Garters, in Holiday including such well-known as Brighton, Boston, Ivo Paris, at 25¢ and S0c a pair. Men’s Dressr Gloves Men’s Dress Gloves, incli Fownes, Bacmo and D. & P. G ir tans, grays, black and white, in both regular and cadet sizes, $1.50 to $3.50 a pair. Men’s Hosiery Men's Fine Hosiery, in_cotion, wool or silk—extra good valu Men’s Silk Hosiery, in black and the leading colors, at 30c, $1.00 a pair. We are sole agents for the cele- brated “Everwear” Guaranteed Ho iery, at 30c and 55c e pair. Men’s Sweaters Men's Sweaters, all cotton, of wool and of worsted, in all styles of collars; including Byron V. Turtle and Ruff Neck, at $1.25 3$9.00. Men's Cardigan Jackets, and brown, at $3.50. styles in Suit Cases and Bags Men's Suit €ases, all 1.0 to $15.00. Mea's Traveling Basgs, at $198 to $20.00. styles, at * Men’s Winter Caps Men's Golf, ‘Auto, Fur and & skin Caps, a complete line—price range 50c to $5.00. Men’s Pocket Books Men's Leather Pocket Books ‘Wallets, Cigar Cases, Etc., at to $2.00.