Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1917, Page 3

TV RETIE R ESTIR L RS IRERS LI L AT ; ] H H H H 3 : H £ £ s T T e T P R R T T Y] APy INSURANCE INSURANCE _ FOR EVERYTHING _ INSURABLE ;. il 4. L. LATHROP & SONS" 23 @hetucket Street Norwich, Conn. 'NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEWBER 24, 1917 ‘Toney, Gincinnati Pitcher, Arrested Charged With Conspiring With Jesse Webb, Member of _ Nashville Exemption Board to Evade Draft—Alleged 7" That Webb Made False Affidavit—Men Released on . Bonds of $2,500 Each. Nastvills, Tenn, Dec. 23—Fred Toney, pitcher of the Cincinnati Na- tionals, and Jesse Webb, tax assessor of Davidson county and a member of a local exemption board, were arrested here today by a United States mar- shal, charged with conspiring to evade the selective draft law. They gave bonds of $2,500 each for their appear- ance at the March term of the federal | court, when their cases will go Before Prepare NOW - for the dissstrous ! | g | | Xmas fire by having vs insure your property in our strong, fair, first-class companies. You obtain genuine Insur- ance service HERE. ISAAC S. IONES insurance and Resl Estate Agent Richards’ Bull‘mn 7 Main 8t "BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers lnsnrance Co. 8. P. LEARNED & CO. hed May, 1846 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. 59 Broadawy. Mimmau. Shetucket St. r to Thames Teleshone 38- Agency Establ N. Bidg. F«rnwn & Pzrkms, Ver Uncas rAt. Ban ntrance stairway ne ational Bank. MANSFIELD CENTER Juvenile Books Predominate in Re- cent Accessions to the Library. A list of books, mostly juvenile, cently acquired by the library inciudds Knett, Vesper Talks to Girls; Bryant, | Test Stories to Tell Children; Oleott, Good Stories for Great Holidays; Cla: King Arthur and His Round Tabk Hardy, Little Ta-Wish (Indian_tales): | Ozaki, Japanese Fairy Tales; Wiggin, Fairy Ring; Clare, Buds, Stems and Roots: Homliston, Cat Tailx and Oth- er Tales; Porter, Morning Face: Bas- sett, Story of Wool; Coilins, Wireless Man; \Blaisdell, Bunny Rabbits’ Diary Flaisdell, Cherry Tree Children;. Cal- decott’s, Picture Book, No. 1; Gro- vere, Overall Boys in Switzerland; Ruyl, Little Indian Maidens; Beard, Outdoor Handy Book: Scudder, Chil- dren’s Book: Moore, “Twas the Night Before Christmas;: Stevenson, Child Garden of Verses; Quiller-Couch, Treasure Book of Children's Verse; Stevenson, Days and Deeds. Songs and Music—Brame, Merchant Ships; Carpenter, Around the World With the Children. Harboe, Child's Story of Hans An- son; Eastman, Indian _Boyhood: Iivingstone, White Queen of Okoyons, (Mary S Wade, Light Brin; ers: Dutton, Litile Stories of France: Faris, Real Staries from Our History. Ross, Old Glody (story of our flag); Tappan, Our Country’s Story: McMur- ray, Pioneers on Land and Sea: Nida, ¥ American _History in B e; ht, Children's Stories on American_History; Blaidell, American iistory Story-Book Fiction; Aanrud, Lisbeth Longfrock: Burgess, Moths West Winds, Animal Friends; Burgess, Moths West Winds. “Why” Stories. Cherubini, Pinocchio in Africa; De la Ramie, Nurroberf Stove: DuChail- Ius King Nombo; Duncan, Dr. Luke of the Labrador: George, Dolly's Doings: Gilbrist, Helen Over the Wall: Inman, Ranch on the Ox Lide: Kilbourne, Army Boy in Alaska: Kilbourne, A, in Mexico; Kilbourne, Army hilippines Water illus. ¢ Maynard, School Days of Elliott Gray: Miller. risty’s Queen Christmas: Porter, Six tar Ranch: Tomlinson, To the Land of the Caribou: Warren, Little Pio- neers: Hazeltine. Christmas in Legend and Story: Gask, Christmas Fairy; Moon, 'Twas the Night Before Christ mas, llus. by Jessie Willcox Smith; Calvary Alley, by Alice Hesan Rice, has also been received. VOLUNTOWN Reopening of St. Thoma: Church, Redecorated and Attractive- ly Renovated. At the reopening of St. Thomas church, Voluntown, Sunday, the con- gregation considered their _secrifices and generosity well rewarded when they witnersed the new decorations of their little church. Bach felt proud “of the part taken in making the place of worship so attrac- tive. ~Twieir pride is pardonable, con- sidering the small congregation “and the great work accomplished, equal to est ons of their pi best pioneer The pastor, Rev. R. P. Morrissey, thanked his people for their loyal and seherous co-operation, and_congratu- lated them over their interest and love| for the House of God. He also thanked Eara Bri Briggs Manufacturing Company . for their generous financial aid in this much necded enterprise. b | One of the Great Mysteries. Why the patriotic senator from Wisconsin had_to die, instead of the one who wouldn't have been missed, is one of those things that no fellow can find out—Albany Journal Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WILLIAM YOUNG,RN. | Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 38 Hickory St. Norwich. ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90 & 100 from Oct. 1st, 1817, $2 for a box of 50. Same rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT. i St. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Fhone 838-2 WHEN YOU WANT .0 put your bus- iness before the public, there Is ne medium better than through the ad- 4 vertising columns of The Bulletin. the grand jury. The warrants-charge that Webb and Toney, who lives in Nashville, con- spired to have the pitcher exempted from army service on the ground of dependents, and that Webb made a false affidavit. Toney's claim for exemption was rejected by the local board, and when he appealed to the district board the matter was referred to the federal district attorney for investigation. PENN STATE ABANDONS ALL SPRING.SPORTS. College to Close April 23 to Permit Students to Go on Farms. All spring sports will be abandoned this year at Pennsylvania State as a result of the college authorities’ de- ision to close the institution April 23 1 order to release the undergraduates for farm and factory work. There will be lacrosse, soccer, tennis of outdoor frack meets. Possibly a few intercollegiate baseball games may be played early in April, before the col- lege term ends. Announcement to. this effect was made yesterday by R. H. Smith, grad- vate manager of athletics. FHe said Penn State's basketball and wrestling, schedules would be carried out as originally planned, but that interclass track and cross country _activities would take the place of outdoor inter- collegiate meets for the cinder path men. eTnative plans have been made for State’s track men 'to participate in one or two important indeor con- tests this winter. —— N DARTMOUTH ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE FOR 1918. Eight Games iIncluding One at Polo Grounds With Syracuse Arranged for Green Warriors. Fight games, including a contest with Syracuse at the Polo grounds in New York, are listed.in the Dartmouth football schedule for next year, issued b ythe athletic council last night Syracuse was mot met this year. Only one team new to Dartmouth football, Boston college, appears on the list. Boston will go to Hanover on Nov. 16, taking the place of Tufts, which de- feated Dartmouth last month. The game with Brown will be played again in Boston on Nov. 23, while Pennsylvania will be met in Philadel- phia on Nov. 9. Springfield again will 2o to Hanover for the first game of the season and the Massachusetts Aggies will play the second contest. The Aggies had no team this year but are sure of getting out an eleven next autumn. Penn State, which played at Hanover for the first time last month and- nearly Qefeated the Green, will return. The schedule follows: Oct. 5, Spring- field Y. M. C. A. at Hanover; 12, Massachusetts Aggies at Hanover; 1 Penn State at Hanover: Syracuse at New York; Nov. 2, New Hampshire State at. Hanover: 9, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 16, Boston - college at Hanover; 23, Brown at Boston. 24 INFORMAL HOCKEY TO BE TRIED AT YALE. Effort Will Be Made to Have Team, Although All of Last Year’s Team Are in Service. Despite the fact that all last vear's| Yale hockey players are at present in the military and naval _service of Uncle Sam. an effort will be made within a short time to organize a Yale hockey team. Prof. RoRert Cor- | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET Rails Were Mildly Reactionary Dur- ing the Sluggish Session. New York, Dec. 22.—Trading in stocks today was altogether inconse- quential, with a sluggish undertone. | Rails and some of the more prominent industrials were mildly reactionary, but shippings, oils, motors and a few less distinctive war issues showed moderate steadiness and occasional strength. Short covering was productive of more evenness toward the close. U. S. Steel and allied stocks making up their losses. . Sales amounted to 17,000 shares. The market for bonds far exceeded in interest that for other securities. Despite the disavowal of new. peace moves, further substantial recoveries were scored by the Anglo-French 5s, Paris 6s and French municipals. On the curb, where Russian govern- ment 5 1-2 and 6 1-2 per cent. are dealt in, overnight advance of 6 to 7 per cent. were reported. Domestic bonds manifested no ma- terfal change, some of the prominent investment issues _vielding slightly Liberty 4= were dull at 97.04 to with greater activity in the 3 1-2s a 98.36 to 98.24. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,625,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call during the week. The feature of the bank statement was a contraction of $93,600,000 in act- ual reserves, reducing that item by more than half with an accompanying decrease of $112,000,000 in loans. S8TOCKS. i Alaska Gold Juneau Atz Chalmer: Al Camers s 5 Am Can. Am Can m Am Am Am Am Am Am 0., G & Baidwin Locomotive Baltimors & Ohio _ . Baltimore & Chio Dt Barrett Co. e Betblehem Steel Bethiehem Steel rtc thieher: Steci (B) Brooklyn Rap Tr. ms_ Bros. .. Californiz _ePt. Calumet & Ariz Canadian Pac Central Lestber i el & i Dome Mines Eikiorn Coal Erle Erie e B Inter Paper sta 3. L Cass pf . Kansas Ciy So pf - Ruly Tire ., Keugecott Cop Laas Vela Merchant New_York Central NoY H. & H. Norfelk & West. | Ohlo Citles Gas | Pennsgivanla R Rumeiy pf Savage Arms Seaboard Alr Line Scars Roconck Fircledr od Pacinic Allos Steel, Cigar S A wited Frutt <" In Alcubel Bubber ... Smeltiog. steel Steel pf Western Union West H & Mg Wheeler & L. E W. &L E1pf Willys Oland " . Wiilss O'land pf Wiilys 0°land 3% Weolworth 4 102 102 COTTON. New York, Dec. 22.—Cotton futures opened stead December, 30.50; January, 29.51; March 29.00; May, 28.00: July 28.36. New York, Dec. 22.—Cotton futures’ closed steady: Dec. 30.45 g March 29.15; May 28.83; Jul, Spot quiet; middling 30.85. MONEY. New York, Dec. 22.—Mercantile pa- per 5 1-2@5 3-4. Sterling 60 day bills 471 1-4; commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.71; commercial 60 day bills 470 1-2; demand 4.71 1-4: cables 4.76 Franecs, demand 5.73 1-2: cables Guilders, demand 43 cables Lires demand 8.3¢: ocables 8.33; Rubles, demand 13: cables 13 .1-4. Bar silver 86 5-3. Mexican M:n 68 1- Zi firm, higher, mix- ed and butchers $15.50@16.65, good and heavy $15.30@16.65, rough heavy, $15.25@16.45, pigs $11@14.35, . bulk Mariet steady. $16.05@ 16.55. Cattle—Receipts 7,50 Beeves 3$7.25@14.35, cows and heifers, $5.10@11.20, stockers and__ feeders $6.25@10.25, Texans $6.30@12.70, calves $3@16.50. Sheep—Receipts 3,000, Market weak. Native and western - -$9@13, lambs $12.50@16.50. Pittsburgh, Dee. Z’L—Ctnl.—&m light. Market steady, choice $13@ 13.50, prime 31‘301&50" good $12.25@ 12.80, tidy butchers $11@12, fair $9@ 10, common $7.50@3, common to good fat bulls $5@9, common to good fat cows $5@9, heifers 36@10.50, fresh cows and_ springers $40@100, veal calves $16.50, heavy and thin calves né.g@uplw d - lambs—Supply lght. and Market slow and steady: lambss25c lower, prime wethers $12.25; good mix. ed $10@11, fair mixed $8.50@9.50. Culla ;gd common $5@7, spring lambs $18.- Hogs.—Receipts 23: market lower, prime heavy hogs, $16.T0@16.75: me- diums _$16.70@16.7: heavy - yorkers, $16.50@16.75; Jight yorkers, $16@16.25; pigs $15.25@15.75: roughs” $14.00@167 stags $14.00@16.00. —_— Buffalo. Dec. 21.—Cattle receipts 750 head. Market active. Prime steers —Receipts 300 head. Market active. Call to choice $6@17.50. Sheep and ~—Recel head. Market o $17.50@18, cull to fair :uou. year- lings $14@16, -hovp Hogs.—Receipts 9. win, head of the Yale athletic com- mittee, last night declared that he would like to see the students play hockey this year and that in-all prob- ability some steps will be taken to as- certain just what material there is at present at Yale for sugh an organiza- tion. In fact, a meeting of hockey en- thusiasts may be held. immediately after Christmas. The Centerfreeze rink, which played an important part in the development of recent Yale sevens, was abandoned last year and natural ice on ponds. iakes and rivers about New Haven has never offeréd anytbing but uncertain conditions because of snow or thaws and the like. The trip from New Ha- ven to the St. Nicholas Tink is mot sreat—Princeton players are develop- ing themselves this wav—but as a Yale hockey team would have to be recruited exclusively from students who are members of tne military or naval units, time eccupied in_journey ing from New Haven to New York city for practicé games and regilsr contests could not be spared in all probability. All of last year's varsity elevn and most of the 1920 freshman team left college when war was de- clared, but the class of 1921 has a number of boys who played on crack preparatory school teams. However, despite the fact that com- siderable time would be consumed hy Yale men in military eervice to travel between New Haven and St. Nicholas rink in New York, there are some in- dications which point to the fact that hockey at Yale may this season vet become a realit Bowler Dropped Dead at Practic Toledo. O., Dec. 23.—Bowling in a tournament preparatory to entering the American Bowling Congress meet at Cincinnati in February, Steve Fehete, [ a local .owler, dropped dead. o nan alley here tonight. The coroner gave a verdict of heart disease. Demon Five to Play Willimantic. Christmas afternoon the Demon Five of Taftvill> will play the strong Willi- mantic team in Parish kall. The Taft- ville boys have met only one defeat this season -and they expect to add the Willimantic lads’ scalps to their beit. SPORTING NOTES Ray Miller. formér Pirate, has en- listea as an apPrenuCE seaman 1 tne navy. Sam_Crawford is quoies as saying that Ty Cobb is tne reai manager or the Detroit Tiger As the Detroits need pitcners why djan’t President Navin buy Joe Busn irom the Athletics Chief Meyers is_wintering on a farm ia Connecticut and is anxious to sign with one of the major league ciubs. Casey Stengel led the National league outnelders in the matter of as- sists this year, having 30 to his credit. Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore club, has made $100,000 out of the suie ot ball players in the last four years. Larry Doyle’s future seems to be in doubt.' Chicago critics predict that he will not be seen with the (.uhs next vear. The next baseball meeting on the programme will be the National com- mission conclave in Cinclanati on Jan- uary 6. Lew McCarthy and Heinie Groh have returned to their homes after an ex- tended hunting trip through the Adi- rondack mountains. If the Yankees do not secure Der- rill Pratt: Miller Huggins will have a fine young second baseman in Few- ster,'late of the Baltimores. It is said that Manager McGraw has asked Beaton, Holke, Perritt and Tesreau to have their tonsils removed before they report at Marlin. Bobby Roth of Cleveland fanned more times than any other player in the American Jeague this year. Roth is charged with 75 strikeouts. Steve O'Neill, the Cleveland catcher, is running a rivet cutting machines in the Lackawanna railroad shops ‘at Keyser Vailey, Pa. this winter. Grover Cleveland Alexander is go- ihg from his home in St. Paul, Neb., to Chicago this week for a conference with President Weezhman of the Cubs. Fred Mitchell expects to start the season with Willlams, Barber and I¥lack in his outfleld. If Saier returns to the Cubs Fred Merkle may be used in the outfield. The International wrestling tourna- ment in New York should develop’a contender for the world’s champion- ship now has Frank Gotchlhas passed to the Great Beyond. News Bulletin—No report .of the fa- talities Zor the chess season has yet been compiled but.it is expected ‘that the sport will be barred next vear be- cause ‘of its roughness. The departure of Bill, Killefer from the Phillies will give Adams his.chance to prove his worth as a regular, and it is predicted that he will come through in fine style. Few players who were in the ma- jor league when Hal Chase broke in are still in the big show, but the prince of first sackers continues to play bril- ltantly and apparently is good for sev- eral more seasons. 5 ’ If Vean Gregg stages a comeback for Connie Mack it will be a real come- back in every sense of the term. The lanky southpaw has done good work in'the minors, but hds not shone as a major leaguer since 1913. Honolulu fans got their world's se- ries returns early. Ben'ny Kauff made two home runs one afterrioon at the Polo Grounds and the fans of far oft Hawaii knew about them during the morning of the same day. - _Cactus .Cravath had hopes of bein; released this winter so-that % The outlook for baseball at the Aca- next year -is not- rosy. The team is sadly in deed of a.pitcher infield. outfield . of year's dmnnk:-uo dlum has any, departmrent wmflfl- Electric Devices EATON CHASE COMANY 129 MAIN STREET, NORWICH NORWICH TOWN Closing Exercises at West Town Street | School—Miss ~Susan ° T. Adams Reaches 85th Birthday—Red Cross | ¢ Booth Tenders Kept Busy—Christ- mas Sunday, at First Congregational Church. At the West Town street school Fri- day morning the puplls of the differ ent grades met in the senior room The songs and recitati er grades were given first, was sweet and the well given. In the work of the upper |! grades the quotations in the spirit of the Christmas season were especially effective. Ther singing of carols anid hymns won and held the attention it was so accurate The closing . number Brooks O, recited in concert by all the children. The senior room was decorated with Christams bells, a Jerusalem cherry | tree and the .Christmas box Down- stairs was a gaily decorated Christmas tree for the lower grades This programme was carried Song, Come All Ye Faithful; Santa Claus, Bertha Banas Christ- mas Dilemma. Louise Avery; song. If You're Good: The Night Before Ch mas, Dorothy Vergason; Santa was Phillips | V out: Poor daughter street are leaving for as to tone and time. | Uity Little Town of Bethlehem, | i son Francis and { Hartford arrived Saturday bury are visiting relatives Town street. Mr .and Mrs. Herbert ford. Mass., came Saturday vio spe sons “hristmas with their Town street. Miss Lillian Browning from Ha and Miss Jessie Browning yard are at their home on for the vacation. Mr, and Mrs Hleanor o form Miss F. M. Terrill eet a_member of the is in Chcster, Ma acation with her uily Mrs. Sheldon, Miss Mild nd Henry Greene, of East re spending the winter Sheldon’s daughter, beck of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. D. E brather daughter on Wes Brown of Ox on West from Led Plain of W to pass ana ren Sheldor a with M Mrs. Ermund Har- Herberr their May to nover Hill >~ | dent, of spend Christmas at Mrs. Herberrs former home on West Toww street. Raymond Ewing a student nell University, Ithaca, N. ¥ sister, 13 Brooklyn, N. Y. home on Elm aven evening. from BRIEF STATE NEWS Moodus—At the ence of the J. Radcliffe, a nvited to ren fourth Methodist Wesle n quarterl an pas; another Torrington-— ot the American 1 | stove coal | ton, wi dealers The Coe Brass branch B Ci i emploves at $9.50 =s than loca are charging. Glastonbury—The value of-the tate of Public Dtilities Commis: B, Howard Hale of Glaston] 627.09, as shown by the apprais in the Hartford probate court filed Sadie Cohen; song, Good Old Kri Hang Up the Baby's Stocking, Anma ! Mara; My Doll, Doris Jacobson; sonsg, Santa Land; Christmas, Dorothy Mor- ris: Santa Claus, Louise Zawack song Christmas Carol: Signs of Christ- mas, Kenneth Gembel, Agatha Mur- ray, Theodore Beetham, Thomas Wi-, cozbinski, Reginald Avery, John Curst- maski; song. Away in a Manger; Christmas, Beulah Rogers; December, Jennie Zawacki; Santa Claus, Uelix Perkowski; song, Dear Old Santa Claus. While Shepherds Watched | Their_Flacks, Arthur Fulton mas Sunshine, Viola Gemebi ning Christmas, Elizabeth Ave Kringle, Unalibelle Harl Country, Stephen Wieszbinski: Christmas Candles, KElizabeth ) Kathleen Ryan. Charlotte Feilows: A | Visit From St. Nicholas, Francas Per- kowsky: Christmas quotations. pupi from senior grades; songs, A Christ- mas Carol, Silent Night. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY SERVICES Special Sermon, Music and Decoration at First Congregational Church At the First Congregational church Sunday the Christmas music s a much appreciated part of the service The offertory solo, The [ndimmed Star of Bethlehem, Neidlinger, beautifully rendered in clear voice by Miss Ruth Potter.” O, Little Town of Bethlehem, was given by the enlarged choir and the melody of the words and tune made impressive the scenes of the nativity. Voices were especially in harmony and sweet tone in the An- them. The Christ is Born, by the com- bined quartet and C. E. choirs. Bvergreen trees. laurel withbrilliant stars. were banked in'front of the pul- pit platform. -The governor’s procla- mation was read, showing reason for self sacrifice im giving and a message from the Y. M. C. A. Rev. G. H. Ewing took for his sub- ject, The Birth of Christ, and noke of its surroundings and inciden the ) song of the angels, the adoration of the | sehpherds and the gifts of the wise men. God gave His Son to a peo- ple who were dead in trespasses and l sins. It was supremely a gift of ve- demption and ‘it is as the great Re- | deemer Christ lives today There was no room for Him in the inn ,no room for Christ among the Jewish peoples, no room in the Ro man Empire, no.room for Him today in the American nation, mo room among the nations of the world ,vet Jesus through the centuries has been asking Toom for himself among the peoples of the earth. The glorious work of the Y. M. C. A. in spreading the knowledge of Christ is the greatest gift that can’be given to soldiers across the sea. May peace come under the beningn influence of Him Who was born in Bethlehem and | the hastened when Christ shall rule King of ali, Birthday of Miss Susan T. Adams. Saturday was the eighty-ffth birth- day of Miss Susan T. Adams, a mem- | ber of the household, at the Johnson Home: Congratulations, sifts and nearly fifty postcards were received by Miss: Adams, who has made many friends uptown and is still active and has much of the vigor of youth. Among the callers Saturday were friends from her early home in Poqu tanuck. Busy at Red Cross Booth. The Red Cross work at William Smith’s store on the Green througn the day of last week amounted to $106. The first subscriber was Miss Susan T. Adams. Those who solicited ' [oudd r-eople glad to give, some coming to the booth in the stors for th> purpose of tenewing their Christmas Night Entertainment ‘The First Methodist Sunday crtertainment and Christmas tres will be given in the vestry TGesday even- In Aerial Corps at Texas. David Shahan of West Town street has enlisted in the Aerial corps of the United States army and-reached Texas the latter part of iast week. Displays Service Flag. A service flag for Carl Lyons now at Camp Devens, is flying at the his par- ents’ home at Wightman’s switch. Coming For Holiday. * Jaames Shahan of Hartford will spend Christmas at his home on West Town street. : Timothy Fields, Jr. of Springfisld,- .. is at his home on Elm avenuc for the holidays. L Stanley Gay from Bast Greenwich, R. I, will be at his home on Washing- ton street for Christmas Day. Mrs. M. J. Woodworth of West Town street is in New London for a few weeks, the guest of her sisters. - John Suflivan and children . Marg- aret and lhmond Svllivan of Water- UNUSUAL FROM EVERY STANDPOINT IS OUR STOCK OF XMAS GIFTS IN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Unusual by reason of its designs, and unusual fof the very low prices which we have been able to give you this year. Military Bracelet Watches, $3.25 to $20.00. Ladies’ Bracelet Watches, $8.00 to $35.00. Ladies’ Ruby and Pink Sapphire Rings, $5.00 to $15.00. " Gent’s Ruby and Pink Sapphire Rings, $8.00 to $18.00. . Handsome Solid Gold Pendants, with stones and small diamonds, $3.00 to $25.00. French Ivory Shaving, Toilet and Military Sets, in all shapes. White Ivory Umbrellas, $3.00 to $8.00. We have indeed an enormous stock of goods and it is astonishing how far a few dollars will go at THE WM. FRISWELL CO. ] the new 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET Engraving Free Open Evenings 2 CHRISTMAS GIFTS What Better Than Cutlery KEEN Quality KUTTER Warranted *AXES, HATCHETS, SHEARS, BUTCHER KNIVES, CARVERS, TABLE KNIVES and FORKS, POCKET KNIVES and TABLE KNIVES and FORKS at prices of a year ago until after Xmas ALUMINUM WARE Quality Brand, 99 Per Cent. Pure SMALL TEA or COFFEE PERCOLATORS, $2.00 DRIPLESS SYRUP PITCHER, $1.25 PANS, KETTLES, ROASTERS, ETC., ETC. Buy her one and she will remember you as long as she lives DUSTLESS POLISHING MOPS, 75¢ ONE PINT CAN POLISH, 25c SKATES, SLEDS ERECTOR SETS RIFLES, AIR RIFLES TOOLS OF ALL KINDS The Household 74 FRANKLIN ST..