Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1917, Page 7

ie Hery Allen & Son Co. UXERAL DIRECTORS AND TMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Answered Promptiy + and Night Main Street e 3 THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS ek Color) | Color) Color! Natural Color| (Natural Color: (-I-ck Color, (Biack Saiory FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN (O. 14 BATH ETREET. NORWICH, CT. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Mad nd Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specieity Work Guaranteed. < 81 Chestmut St. Tel. 214 TEAMING AND TRUCKING GONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES 4 D. LATHROP Phone 175 Qverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, "Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Weod Wors Blacksmithing ia all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. : 507 to 515 North Main St. ekl WREATHS FOR XMAS OR CEMET'ERY FLOWERS Maplewood Nursery Co. T H. Polhbdy T m DR. A. d. SlNAY - Dentist Fooms 16-19 Atice Building, Norwigh Phone 177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN. PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. - Telephone 1227 '26-28 Broadway . THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA hmerican House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete, Livery Connection Shetucket Strest FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Pho“ o4, - “PROTECT YOUR F!!T" A.G.Th ompso. F.S. % FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norvm:h Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 ‘WILLIAM C. YOUNG ; Successor to - STETSON & YOUNG m and BUILDER | work and lnl.umh at right pua- by skilied labce, Telephone %0 West Main St 1647 ©One of the historic places In Norwich for Mr\ two centuries has beem the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from the ety ia about fifteen minutes or ¥ou can run there in an automobile Norwich Tewn DENTIST eruising Il t lflm.l w "‘l' asiness resuite Norwich, Monday, Dec. 24, 1917. THE WEATHER. Condi The disturbance has developed con- siderably in the last 24 hours and has been aftended by a general rise in temperature in the laks region, the in- terior valieys and the southwest and a stropg antircycjone is moving south- eastward from the Canadian north- west, attended by a sharp fall in tem- perature over the upper Missouri val- ley and north Rocky Mountain re- Snow or rain is indicated for Monday in northern portion of the l'nhlfllb Atjantic states, the Ohio val- the lake region and in New Eng- i, Tuesday will be cloudy and un- settled in Atlantic coast districts with moderate temperature. It will be much colder Tuesday in the lake region, the Ohio valley and western Tennessee. The weather in the south will be generally fair with moderate tempera- tures. Cold wave warnings have been issued for Montana, and the north- west generzlly. Forecast. Southern New England. rain and warmer -Monday; partly cloudy. \ Observations Ill Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temparature and the barometric changes Saturday and_Sunday: ‘Saturday — Snow er Tuesdn) 30.35 Cnmp:rluonl Predictions for Saturday: lder. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunilay: Fair and continued cold. Sunday’'s weather; Sun, doon and Tides. Fair and As predicted. “AVALANGHE OF CHRISTMAS MAIL Local Clerkb Almoct Buned Under Huge Pile of Incoming Parcel Post Matter—Seven Teams Will be on the Go AR Day Toaay—Twelve Express Loads Carried From Postoffice Saturday. It will take seven teams ail day to- day to earry out the avalanche of Christmas parcel post matter that ar- rived Saturday night and Sunday. at the 1loeal posteflice. All the regular cierks and every available substitute have- been pressed into extra service by Postmaster John P. Murphy. Par- ‘cel post matter is piled high in all cor- ners of the office and the clerk§ are literally -snowed under. It is the largest incoming parcel post mail that the local office has yet experienced and the outgoing mail has: alse been much ]‘bnr than usual. Saturday was a“big day for all the postal employes and six teams were kept busy all day. - All mail was kept moving and was being carried out as fast as it arrived. Eight extra car- riers were put on the romtes Satur- day. The' temporary office at the Thayer building, which has done 2 rushing business all week, was closed on_Saturday night. On Christmas day the office Wlll' be open from 7 a. m. to 12 m. The mofhey order, postal savings and carrjers’ win- dows will be closed all day. One full ery will be made by the city.car- 30 a. m. and will include 3 n from the street letter boxes, a collection from the same boxes as made on Sundays will be made at 4 p. m. Onutgeing mails will close as usual Tiie last mail for New York and Bos ton will close at p. m. Rural ecar- riers will make_their usual delivery. Greeneville, Norwich ‘Town and Preston stations the hours w 5, 6, order’ business will be trans- DELEGATES APPOINTED TO — OLDER BOYS’ CONFERENCE. Eightesn Have Besn Appointed ' to Represent Local Organization at New Londen. Friday Boys' Secretary J. H. Bly of the local Y. M. C. A. announced the st of Nerwich delegates to the New London older boys' conference to be held the last of next week as follows: Robert E. Johnson, Donald R. Terrill, Arthur Fergusen, Warren Sharples, Benjamin H. Palmer, Jr., Philip T. Luther, Wiliiam N. Wyman, Willlam B. Covey, Aver nton, Mervin Lef- fingweill, Franeis i, Bidwell, Halsey A. Gallup, Clinton S. Jones, Charles Ti rell, Leslie G. Hydc, Jewett City, and Reginald 1. Rose, Willis Ridgeway and Arvin Anderson, Baltic. Psactically ail the churches and Y./M. C [ igh 3o are represented on the hours after hig s tide, which is followed by fload tide. GREENEVILLE Red Cross Workers in Greeneville— Christmas Concert of Faderated Church—Red Cross Work at &t Mary's Church—Personals, The following ladiés having siven their time by helping in the Red Cross work ~in "Greeneville at the store of_Pitcher & Mrs. A. Gilchrist, chairm: Mrs. harles 1, Meech, Mes. J. . Semple, Mrs. Herbert Buchanan, Mrs. Louis Geer, Mrs, Fred Fox, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. Clinton Anarbuu'y, Mrs. Arthur Blackledge, Mrs. frant Foster, and the Misses Jennie Crowe, Isabel Leonard, Ethel Morgan, Marghret Purdon, Adelaide Murphy, Elizabeth MeDougzald, ‘Agnes Hall, Anna Sliney, Fannie Grover, Mary Gray, Mary Sul- livan, Teresa and ~ Ruth Sheehy. ?rlsi' Entertainment. The Sunday school of the Federated church held their Christmas concert on. Friday evening. . The following programms was carried out: Singing by the entire school; scrip- ture and. prayer by Deu;on Baldwin; recitations, Merry Christmas, Elinor Howard; Jesus® Birthdny. Lucile Beck ‘with: I'm a Very Little Girl, Rose Le- vander; song, Christmas Candles, Mrs. Hill's class; recitation, What a Boy Thinks, Burton Hall; Remember the Poor and Lonely, Ruth Burdick; The Brightest Mcrn, ‘Woodrow Sebastian; Two Stockings, Doris Lund; dialogus, Christmas Arithmetic, by_eight gir recitation, A Telephone ~ Me; h Lllfle Girl, Gladys Cruthers; Tha New Born Child, Viola Hil! Protthlt _Tree, Minnie Quinle; dialogue, The Holidays of the Year, five boyt song, Little Lights of Gladness; girls; recitation, What I want for Christmas, Mabel Qinley: I Wonder How BSanta Is Coming, Andrew Le- vander: Lauther's Cradle Hymn, two girls of the County Home. At this time Santa appeared and dis- tributed presents to all the children. Red Cross Work at St. Mary’s Church. Following each of the three masses at St. Mary's church on . Sunday morning representations from the Red Cross society occupied a booth in the vestibule of the church to enroll pew members into the society’s ranks. As the previous Sunday the priests hm—t 1ly commended the worlk of this grand organization and urged every family to be found on its m:mberlhip list. Many of the parishioners had enrolled dur- ing the week and Sunday morning’s work reaclfed the magnificent sum of $70. In charge of the booth on Sun- day were the Misses Mary M. Rear- don_and Elizabeth M. Downs. St. Joseph’s Society Meeting. The regular meeting of the St. Jo- seph’s society was held Sunday. The treasurér’s and _secretary’s reports were read and approved. Routine bus- iness was transacted. The next meet- ing of the club will be held the 27th of next month. $92.62 Collected at Shetucket Mill. - The coilection at the Red Cross booth in the She!ucka’ Mill during the week amounted to $92.62. Mrs. Charles J. Twist had charge of the booth as- sisted by Miss Grace Reed, Mrs. Clarence Henderson and Mrs. Walter Krvesicki. oy S p-mn.n. Frank Murtha is home from -Trinit: college for the holidays. g Alex _Shrefshe: is _home . from Camp Devens for the holidays. Raygond Burke who is attending ' Promptserviceday or night ol 642-2. is expected that there will be a few more sign up today. The older boys, 15 to 20, over five in number, must today forzn «t army behind the army. Th: 18th arnual cenference in New Lon- don is 1o help give the boys of (Con- nectieut an opportunity to head from men of experience and ability The Challenge of This war. The motto will” be Produce, Sacrifice and Live. The program :s as follows: Conference theme, The Clallenge of War: Friday Afternoon, Dec. 28. 2-4—Registration of delegates at the First Baptist church, 3—Meeting of nominating committee at Second Congregational church. 4—PBusiness session. Election and intreduction of new officers. Appoint- ment of committees. The New London delegation will put forth Charles Graves as their candi- date for president of the conference. 4.30—Preparatory eervice. Song ser- vice, led by Frank Crook of the New London Y. M. C. A. Quiet Hour, Charles Campbell, New Haven, leader. Friday Evening. 6.30—Opening banquet at the gym- vasium. Words of Welcome from New Lon- don Chyrches—Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth. Welcome from the City—Mayor E. E. Rogers. Welcome from the Association—Hon. L. E. Whiton. Welcome from the Boys London—Clarence Gray. Inspiration addresses, The Christian Bay and the Nation—Rey. Alexander Allington of Hartford. The Boys of America in Time of War—E. M. Robinson of New York :szyk international secretary. of boys’ or nf New Saturday Morning Dec. 29. 8.30—Leaders’ meeting, J. A..Van Dis, New Haven, 9.15—General ice, quiet hour. Address. The Challenge to Produce —Jeff C. Smith, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Maine. o2 -15—Sectional Lom s. Coun- 'y and community delegates, in cha: of Harvey Smith, county secretary, New Huve;n, city delegates, in charge of Louis C. Cope, Papers Ly boys in each sectional conference on the subject, The Pro- ductive Life. 1-—Work with the head: (a) Why continue at school tasks? (b) How to help get boys to stick to school work. 2—Work " with the hands; (a) Why all should help in indystry or agricul- ture; (b) How~ boys may help in fooa prqdrcuon f 3—Work for the Red Triangle War und. 11.45—Cenference, photograph. 1230_Delegation . dinners. “servea at six of the local churches, " Saturday Afternoon. 2 to 5—Recreation in charge of lo- cal - committee. Delngn.uons will es- cort the visitors to various points ot interest in New London and vicinity. 5.30—Life work suppers; general subject The Challenge for Christian Leadership, four out.of speakers and two local speakers. Saturday Evening—Open to Public. 7.30—Gencral session, Patriotic gong service, illustrated, B. T, Buu, secreta Y. M. Haven. Address, The Cha.lll.mga to Sacrifice —Albert E. Robert; international sec- ram.ry of the Y. M. C. A, New.York city. session. Song serv- Sunday Morning, Dec. 30. Special church services Delegates to attend church, and Sunday school with their hosts. " The preachers will deliver sermons appropriate. to the boys. Sund-y Afternoon. 3.30—The ‘meeting for - older. Dove, In chaYee of AThere B Rolerss. This meeting is open to all delegates, and older boys of New London and the surrounding towns.- Sunday Evening. 7.30—General union mass meeting, addresses by Clinton N. Howard of Rochester, N. ¥. rewell uervlca for delegates ouly, in charge of J. A. Van Dis. Two gider boys, 15 to 20 years of age, may be sent to this conference from every Sunday school class, bo: club, church group, high school dul Holy Cross college is a visitor -with his mother. on s-vont.h street. Frank Haley, who Is -w.luuea at Newport is at hos on North Main street for over vh. Thelidays: Ye: ‘who s statio; at the va:lflntI— is ding the holidays - at his home on 1 av- . enue. R Lieutenant Frederick fla.rlhlll ol Camp Devens and Hen: Buffalo will spend -the Olelr parents on North 'lfi Main street, i ; Vs . - F, H The lacal ? be the from the | from 1 Graham WELL KNOWN NORWICH MAN DIES SUDDENLY Edward L. ‘Abel Stricken - Sunday Morning While Sitting in Choir. The death of Edward L. Abel, local agent -of the Centgal Vermont railroad, oceurred Sunday morning_from heart disease while he was sitting in a chair at the home of Frank F. Hen@erson where he lived. Mr. Abel had just passed a remark to Mrs. Henderson and picked up a book, when he sud- denly expired. He was born in South Coventry about fifty vears ago, the son of Jo- seph P. and Jeannette Apei, and came to Norwich 23 years ago. He has been in the employ of the Central ermont read for several vears. Mr. Abel is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Anna Hinckley, both of Willimantic, and by three grandchildren. He was a_mem- bBer of the Arcanum Club, also of Som- erset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., Franklin Chapter No. £,"R. A. M, Franklin Council, No. 3, R. and §. M, and,_Columbian *Commandery, 4 £ N LOCAL BOY SELECTED FOR SPECIAL COURSE Richard Carroll Moran to Study at the Submarine Base in New London. Richard Carroll Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran of 101 Bos- well avenue, is one of fifteen men se- lected to take a nine weeks' course at New London for the purpose of specializing in Gyra compass. He en. listed in the U. S. navy nine months ago and about three weeks ago com- pieted a_course in electrical engineer: ing at Brooklyn, N. Y. On comple tion of the course at Brookiyn he re ceived a rating as third class electri- cian. After taking the course at the submarine base at New London he wil then take examing#tions for the second class rating. Y. M. H. A. HAS FIFTEEN MEMBERS IN SERVICE. Hebrew Organizetion Unfurled Large Service Flag Sunday. On Sunday the Y. M. H. A. unturled, a large service flag with 15 stars on it. The members of the Y. M. H. A. now in_the federal service are as fol- lows: bert Goldstein, Harry Mar- kow, Morris Markoff, Harry Mandell, David Frost, Louis Katz, Murray Sie- gal, George Siegal, Lewis Swartzburg, Lewis Iriedburs, than Goldfarb, Sigmund Seigal, Rubin Hyman, Dr. David _Susslin, Samuel Weinstein, Lewis Schatz, Erwin Cohen. Mr. Weinstein and Mr. Goldstein are rast presidents of the Y. M. H. A. CONCERT PROGRAMME AT THE LOCAL ALMSHOUSE Inmates Entertained by Orchestra and Vocal Selections Sunday -Afternoon. Through the kindness of ~several Norwich gentlemen who volunteered their services the inmates at the alms- house enjoyed a musical programme Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock. There were selections by ‘an orches- tra comprising Waiter Lang, James Drew, John Kukla and John M. Swahn. Excellently rendered vocal selections were given by Archibald -P.. MacDou- €all and Al Craig Taylor. Robert Goldstein Ordered, to*Report. Robert Goldstein, past president of the local Y. M. H. A., who has enlist- §3n the naval reserve, will leave on ursday morning to report for duty at Newport. He has secured a rating at first class ship fitter. He is 2 mem- ber of the local union, No. 267, Plumbers and Steam Fitters, and a delegate to the Central Labor union. He will be given a farewell reception H. tocal Wednesday evening in the Y. A. rooms.” He has been emploved by the Power Construction. company at Thamesville. Norfolk—Miss Rose Kelly of South Norfolk has been awarded a certificate the state food conservatjon com- mittee and council of defense for hav- ing saved by canning and drying over a hundred pounds of food during the past summer. or chub. Y. M. C. A. group, Young People’s society or. Boy Scout organ- ization. Seleyt only the leaders of your groups. At least one adult lead- er should accompany every five older re¢ Entertainment to Delegates. New London will provide free en- tertainment for all delegates who send in_ their resistration on or before Dec. 22. This includes lodging and meals. Adults should entertain themselves. g g baql secured from All the mmeetings, unless otherwise noged, are to be held at the Second Congregational church. The conference committee is J. A. Van Dis, New Haven, chairman; Earl D. Wilson, New London; F. A. Stan- loy, Hartford; Louis Cope, Bridgeport: C. F. Savage, Deep River; Henry oar, New Britain flnd E. T. Bateg, New Haven. TAFTVILLE Hours for Local Postoffice—Ponemah Whee! Club Banquet—Person: Special rates have posi time during Christmas office will open to the public. "In mornl‘ the omee "Ill be clmd 815" until “11. 12,45 until 7. Omeo open in fln evening from 7 unul 8. Surprise M Tn -Lisbon. Saturday evening iss Blossom | ax was pleasantl: by thlrty of her friends at her hame The lelight- in evening was d BORN, PRISCOLL — In Lawrence hospital, New London, Dec. 22, 1917, a daugi ter to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dris- - coll. MARRIED HALL—MILLER—In Jewett City, Dec. 23, 1917, by Rev. Myron D. Fuller, Miss Josephine A. Miller of Jewett | City and Benjamin T. Hall of Akron, O., formerly of Norwich. YOUNG—HALE—In Willimantie, Dec. 22, 1917, by Rev. Robert S. Moore, James M. Young, Jr,, of Norwich and . Miss Ruth Hale of Willimantic BOENIG — BABBITT —In Versailles, ; Dec. 22, 1817, by Rey. Charles Smith, | ‘William Boenig and Miss Babbitt. Amelia | DIED ABEL—FEntered into rest, Deec. 23, 1917, at his home, at 240 West Main street, Bdward L. Abel, Votlce of funeral hereafter, ROOKS—In Norwich, Deec. GEO!’!S Edward Brooks. Funeral services will be held at his| late home, 78 Protpeot street, Mon- day, Dec. 24. at 2 p. m. GORTON—_Intered_into rest, in this - 23, 1917, Sarah J Gorton, 20, 1917, Notice of tunaral hereatter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most sincerc thanks to our many friends for the kindness shown towards us in time of our bereavement at the loss of a lov- ing husband and father, MRS." A. H. RANDALL DREN. — 2 Church & Allen 15 Maip Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephorie 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN AND CHIT.- BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Street Shea & Burke . 41 Main Street Funeral Directsrs fully spent playing games and render- ing of musical seiections by several of the guests proved a most delightful feature. Miss Lulu Hermann enter- tained with several violin solos, Edwin Pollard’s rendition of an air of his own composition was well received by those present. Mr. FPollard is an ac- complished pianist. Edward Smith, who is a student at the U. S. Naval Radio School at Cambridge, Mass, Several vocal duets were Miss Blossom Graham and O'Brien, accompanied by Miss Flossie Mevyer, piano and Montcalm Ethier, mandolin. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the party broke up at a late hcur all voting Miss Graham a delightful entertainer. Ponemah Wheel Club Hold Banquet. The Ponemah Wheel club will hold their annual Christmas banquet at midnight Monday. About 45 members are expected to be present. The com- mittee in charge report that there will be turkey enough for everyone. Music will be furnished by a Victrola loaned for the occasion by the Plaut-Cadden company. Edward Zuernier will be in charge of the machine. The commit- tee promise a good time to all present. Mills to Close Christmag. The mills in town will be closed down . for Christmas, as is the usual custom. Those rooms not engaged in government work will close for Mon- day. Personals. . Harold Buckley was a visitor Taftville for over Sunday. ChrictianDagreuther of Hartford will visit with friends in Lisbon for over Christmas. Arthur Edwarlls, who is station®d at Newport, is now at his home on Nor- wich avenue. in Thomas Greenwood is spending the Lolidays with' friends who live on Front street. George - Zuerner of Springfield will spend the holidays with relatives on Norwich avenue. [ E Thomas Beardow of New York - is visiting with relatives who live on Providence street. Joseph’ Liberty of Springfield, Mass. is_spending the holidays with frtends who live on Front street. Edwin Pollard and Edward Smith will spend the holidays with friends who reside at 30 Front street. Edward Riding 6f Fail River, Mass., is_spending the holidays with Joseph Wharmby at 14 "\lorlh A street. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sylvia of Spr(ntflold ‘will be visitors at the home of friends who live on Front street. Everett Pingree is visiting with rel- atives on Front street. He is stationed -on the U.-S. S. South Carolina, Div. 8. George W. Weller, Jr., is home at 24 Front street from New Bedford. He attending a textile ‘school’ in that city. x John Dn.hl.vl 1s home from Hart- ford and is Mnl‘ the ho!ldays with r%::itvea who reside at' 91 South A George and ‘Amelia Smith of Flor- are Vhllln‘ ‘with Mr. and 9ot Providence ' Albert Du Pont and Alphonse Tellier of Chicopee Falls are visiting friends who live on Front street for over the holidays. . A smmenmumme DK!’I '.l& hml:‘edn: mlup e ..lq ‘m R e O orieous & RAiichell fo, TP The Store of Varied Assortments HRISTMAS SHOPPING KEADQUARTER The Store of Abundant Stocks Today and This Evening Then Chrisimas ERE we are on the LAST SHOPPING DAY before Christmas “in excellent condition to serve you. Stocks replenished, fixed up, assorted, filled in and ready for the big rush. HER.E are four floors filled with complete s!o..ks of mer- chandise suitable for gift purposes—all at the most mcederate prices made possible by our established mer- chandise policy. For the convenience of holiday shop- pers, ail holiday goods will be placed on Special Counters at Special Prices L IBERAL assortments of everything up to the last min- ute. What you can’t find elsewhere you can find here—and bear in mind, THAT OUR PRICES ARE POS- ITIVELY THE LOWEST TO BE HAD ANYWHERE— YOU CAN DEPEND UPON THAT. Our Guarantee Every article bought here—no matter how low the price—<carries our guarantee of satisfaction to the pur- chasers. Moreover, we guarantee our prices on all goods to be as low, or lower, than those of any other store in Connecticut. Commm— READY for business at 8.15 this morning and open this evening until everyone’s Chrlstmas wants are satis- Toys! Toys! All Teys are arranged on special counters and price tick- eted. Don’t fail to visit our Toy Department for the best assortment and greatest values in Toys io be had in Nor- wich. | / Dolls! Dolls! Dolls of all kinds—the best made in America—dressed in all styles and colors. We have picked the best there is in the market. Itis a great showing of Dolls. Don’t fail to visit our Doll Section in basement. i Books! Books_! Books are in the Millinery Section. All Books are arranged . on special tables and price ticketed. See our complete showing of 1918 Calendars, Christmas Cards and Chml- mas Post Cards. Games! Games! Gt of Alllindsdrine neve and movel ax wall a5 s old-time favorites. There are games at 10c, 25¢c, 50c ‘and up to $5.00. - Games are located'in the Millinery Section. Sowine or JEWELRY 2iiPrices On a special counter ?n the Dress-Goods Section we make a special showing of Jewelry for gift purposes. Hundreds of articles of personal adornment for men, women and children, all dependable, all at reasonable prices. All Jewelry in neat Holiday boxes. the Universal HANDKERCHIEFS &:inveéin If you are considering Handkerchiefs as a gift you will “find here the most comprehensive stock and the GREAT- EST VALUES to be had anywhere. There are Handker- chiefs for men, women and chi in price from a child’s inexpensive Handkerchief at 2,c up to a Woman’s Fine Handkerchief at $3.50. FOR QUICK SERVICE HANDKERCHIEFS ARE ARRANGED ON SPECIAL COUNTERS SEE SEE SEE SEE EXTRA SPECIAL! Our splendid showing of Children’s Handkerchiefs in boxes, a variety of ds at ‘15¢ and 25¢ a box. Our splendid showing of -Men’s Handkerchiefs, both plain and initialed, white and colored border. Our splendid showing of Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs, at 12}¢c, 15c and 25¢. Our attractive showing of Women’s FINE Handkerchiefs—em- broidered, Armenian, Etc., at 50c, 75¢c and $1.00. 200 boxes of Childrer’s INITIAL Handkerchiefs, 3 in a box, at 15c a box. 500 boxes of Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 in a box, at 25c a box. 200 dozen Women’s: Handkerchiefs, white and colored embroidery, at 106 each, 3 for 25c. 100 dozen Women’s Initial’ Handkerchiefs, white or colored initials, six in a package, at 3% a half dozen, ¢ 2 Men's anette Handkerchiefs, with silk at 12V/5¢ each, 2 for 25c. EXTRA SPECIAL! EXTRA SPECIAL! ' EXTRA SPECIAL! -EXTRA- SPECIAL! initials,