Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 2

e R e i s T AL T e Daniel F. Shearer and Miss Florence Boston will run about twenty minutes earlier, arriving here at 3.55. These changes were made because of the 82 trains that have been with- drawn on the road and to make good connections. Injured While Felling Tree. ‘William B. Clark of Mountain street was injured Wednesday afternoon ‘when a tree which he was cuiting fell on him, striking him on the hip, but breaking no bones. Escaped From Mahsfield. A notice has been recefved at the police station to be on the lookout for Richard Lewis, 17, col who es- caped from the Mansfield State Train- ing School and Hospital. Drills Saturday Afternoons, The South Coventry Home Guard will not hold their drills Friday eve- nings as usual, but Saturday after- noons in ‘front of the school. This change was made to save fuel and Chasse were married at St Mary's | U8his. pectory Thursday morning at 9 o’clock Rev. L. Paradis. They were at- and Misy by Wood. oliowing the ceremony a breakfast ‘was served at the home of the bride’s mts, at 22 Carey street. Mr. and Shearer will spend their honey- on at Inwood; L. L, at the home of groom’s parents. 4 i { ONE TRAIN OFF City’s Railroad Service Not Changed Much, Willimantic will be let off easy in to changes in the railroads run- through this city. Only one train been taken off so far. The & o'clock express from New York will leave that city fifteen min- later but will arrive at Hartford in this city as in the past. . " The train now due here at 4.15 from Are Saacs| 5 = (1) 5 ” ) < IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Lincoln’s Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Aady Assistant Tel. connection "DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 MURRAY'S B Phone 285-3 88 Union St, Phone 290 The Shirtwaist Section Offers Hospitality to Revenue Agent. The rooms committee of the cham- ber of commerce sent a letter to James J. Wailsh of New London, internal rev- eriue collector, stating that the repre- sentative who is to be in this city the week of January 14 and tell people how to fill out the new income tax blanks may use the ‘chamber “of commerce rooms. It was intended to have him locate at the post office. Senior and Junior Basketball Leagues. “Two basketball leagues were formed at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday even- ing. The main league will be com- posed of teams from the various local churches and will be known as the Allieq League. This league is for sen- iors, while the other league is for boys under 125 pounds. R, E. Parker was named chairman pro tempore and the next meeting will be held Monday evening to define terms. The league will not be run to make money but to advance the sport. The league is open to non-members also and ten men will be allowed. for each team. A cup will be offered for the winning team and each team will pay an entrance fee of $1 to purchase the cup. OBITUARY Mrs. Henry Armstrong. Mrs. Jane C. Armstrong, widow of Henry Armstrong, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. S. White at South Coventry, Thursday morning, following an attack of pneumonia. She is survived by three sons, William of South Coventry, Leonard of Provi- dence, and E. P. Armstrong of Port- land, ‘Oregon, and one daughter with whom she lived John William Brooke. John William Brooke died sudden- ly at his home in South Bethlehem, Pa.. Wednesday, He is the son of Mr. wlc P. Braoke of South rvived by three brothers in thi; J. and Percy FUNERAL mantha E. Keeler. ner:l services for Samantha E. er were beld at Shepard’s. mort- ©v chapel Thursday. afternoop, Rev, vipnon W, C officiating. _ The nds. The bedy was ing vauit it the Wil- tic and Nor . to deeide who ketball. The local Y. C. 4. team will be composed of seniors and has notsplayed this season ,al- though they made a good record in past seasons. The Norwich team has succeeded in holding miore than their own this season and a fast game is expected. Coasting Accident. There were fewer children sliding on High street Thursday evening than on Wednesday evening. Wednesday even- Ing one accident occurred, when Claude Ide. aged 14, who was sliding on a sled, collided with a double ripper. He was cut on the forehead and a cut over his eye required two stifches to close. * . 0dd Fellows Install. The installation of officers for Ob- webetuck' lodge, No. 16, 1 ©, O.-F., was held Thursday evening. the installation being done by District Deputy Grand Master Fred H. Williams of this city. Grand Master George M. Chapman of Waterbury and staff were present, Fol- lowing the installation, refreshments were served. Sickness Depletes Teachers’ Staff. The teachers’ staff at the high school was further depleted Thursday when another teacher became ill. Already three teachers are on sick leave and all savailable substitute teachers are now teaching at the school. ” Few Lights, Praetically the only lights visible in stores on Main street Thursday even- ing were those directed on safe doors. 0STON STORE Willimantic, Conn. In the January Clearance - The section devoted to Shirt Waists full of pretty and attractive will afford you be found Waists of white during this clear. models at prices that savings. In the collection will chiffon, voile and crepe de chine.- The Voile Waists lace trimmed with plain tucks mflf-ncvpe-rlhn:::;duu.ooto%—s.k prices 89¢, $1.29 and $1.98. black, white and colored— $7.50-quality—Sale price - L e, S e b THE!-L C. MURRAY CO. 2 Since Opening of Room. Frank F., Horace | a Reports Made at Boreugh Meeting— Red Cross Statement of Work Ac- complished — D. A. R. Chosen—Thrift Stamps for All Em- ployes of Glasgo Thread Mill. At the January borough meeting the clerk reported that V. H. Desrosiers had turned in his rate book with $42, collector: Bliss $8, Maria L. Davis $1, Marchand $2.50, James McCoy- $8, Ma- ria Killett $7.65, A. A. Ladowski 50 cents, Martha C. Tripp $6, Martha ‘Wilcox $4. > The following estimates were made for the cost departments for = 1918: Streets $1,000, bage $350, police $950, ‘interest §3,200, water §1,521, printing $100, fire department. $950, election expenses $60, mi eous $200, ihsurance$89, clerk and surer $1665, eléctric Hght it §7, vid Hale Fanning park $ A five mill tax was recommended. Bills paid were: G. H. Jennings, health officer, $167.41; telephone, $3.10; A. B. Burleson & Co., sand, $44.70; John Barmett, repairs, $3.15; F. H. Burdick & Son, labor at hése house, $15.15; A. A. Young, Jr., H. & L. Co,, No. 1, six months’ salary and janitor, $202; Francis McLaughlin, care of si- lent policemen, $5.43; Martin Wolf, po- lice, $77; F. H. Gilbert, stone, $29; Chandler & Palmer, $161.65; Grifin & ,_balanace on sewers, $169.48; E. M. Gray, clerk and - treasurer, - $85; electric - light, streets $335,.library $1, hose house $6.05; labor on streets, J. M. Lee $45, H. M. Read $15, W. A. Read $18, William ‘Fogarty $48, James McCoy $10, Edward Smith $30, Stephen Duffy $8.75, J. 8t. John $15, Max Rabi- novitch $24. : , l RED CROS REPORT. Work Done by Borough Committee The Red Cross committee on work and supplies submits the Following summary regarding the work done since the opening of the chapter work room, May 22, 1917, and Jan. 1, 1918: Articles made:, 75 pairs pajamas, 75 hospital bed ehirts, 12 bath robes; 43 operating helmets, 54 gowns, 44 caps, 104 leggings, 132 sheets, 251 towels, 45 hot water bottle covers, 208 handker- chiefs, 45 T bandages, 89 comfort, bags, 21 comfort pillows, 94 eweaters, 82 mufflers, 57 pairs wristlets, 141 -pairs socks, 9 helmets, 1' pair mittens, 28 knitted wash cloths, 17 knitted ban- dages, 68 sponges or wipes, 7 jaw bandages, 39 eye bandages, 1 water bottle cover, 83 squares for afghans, 6 strips for afghans, 250 trench candles, 157 Christmas packets, 6,158 gun wipes, 2 emergeney cot outfits consisting of 50 gxg;gx:s: total number of articles, The following articles have been do- nated: All knitted cotton articles, 155; all squares and strips for-afghans, 3 11 mufflers, 13 sweaters, 16 pair wrist- lets, 5 pair socks, 3 helmets. The av- eraze number of workers in the room Delegates | 512580 and Mrs. R. F. Tefrestim sale at the mill, Hi at His Home. . Hiscox is confined to. his) Earl 8. the Putnam state trade shop after four weeks at home with:water on the knee. BALTIC y 5 i Train Sideswipes Wood ‘Wagen at @urtin's Crossing — Driver Joseph 8t. Germaine Escapes With Injured Shoulder—Fireman_Cut by _Flying Sticks of Wood. . : Pagsenger train No. 4303 westboutd on the New Haven road, in charge of Conductor A. E. Barrett dnd. Engineer Chapman, due to arrive in Baltic elé & laad 8.45 a. m, sideswiped a cord wood belgnyni to,_ Charles Phillips of Versailles, and driven by Joseph St. Germaine, an. employe. The accident occurred at Curtin's Crossing Thursday morning. Sf coming to Baltic' to He was leaving the B road to cross the tracks when he saw the approaching train, and pulled his horses to one side and swung ths wa-, gon to: the left of the track. Just oS s s home with an attack of pharyngitis.i | He had just returned to his studies at that dull, gon to the left of the track just as the train shot past., The side of the engine smashed the wagon. to splint- ers and the wood Avas strewn about for an elghth of a jnile along the track. St. Germaine was thrown. about 20, feet in the air and janded in 2 gut- ter some distance away. . The nigh horse was badly cut on the left hind leg, received a gash about 16 inches across the flank and an jn- cision to the bone. The extent of the driver's_injuries could not be ascer- tained Thursday but he statdl that he {had received a_painful injury. fo bis knee when he fell into. the .gutter. The_fireman on. the . traip was in- jured by a flying stick of wood, getting his leg badly lacerated. Eo ‘Passengers and, others. awaiting the arrival of this train at the Baltic sta- tion hurried to the.crossing when it was Jearned that the accident had hap- pened. 4 The train erew were held up about 20 minutes clearing the track of seat- tered wood. A 3 Arriving in Baltie station fhe accident was reported to . Providence - head- quarteps. Mr. St. Germain- drove his horses to Versailles after the track had been cleared. 7 Thursday -afternoon , a Norwich veterinarian went to.the Phillips' farm and gave the injursd horse surgical attention. s Curtin's switch is in the eastern part of the town about one mile from the village. The road which leads to the crossing at this point.is a dangerous spot as there is an incline and it is impossible to bring 3 paie ‘of horses heavily loaded to a Sudden stop” A number of years ago”when the. Baltic Mills were being constructed, an ac- has been 15; 14 have done sewing at|cident resulting in death occirred at home, and there are about 100 Knit- ters. in our juris- cen supplied with either fort bags or re, Harold Jr. Alired i Fred ichael Deady, phage LeClaly, Wilfred Le- Larkine Williaml Tord, rtaur Menard, Har- Menard. Henry £ Jr, Barl Oakes,” John Palmer, James Pur- Arthur Rioux. Peter Sh m Swith, Lester Slater, Samuel Schnitman, Alexander Tanner, Moses. Tatro, Bdw. Wyatt, Herbert Wryatt. : During December orders were re- ceived from the director of the, bureau of militarv relief requesting the chap- ter to provide knitted articles to men as they left home for camps, but all requests by men who were already in camps were to be referred to the direc- tor. who would see that necessary ar- ticles were provided. Letters have been written the director in behalf of Victor St. John, ' Aléxander Tanner, Francescek Kargul, Daniel - Sullivan, John E. Dewire and John Blake, Jr. Ready to Provide Supplies. Those in charge of the room request that men who enlist or are called, be- fore leaving for camp, notify either Mrs. R, F. Cheney, Mrs. Fred Condie, Mrs. William Johnstone or Mrs. A. M. Brown, who' will furnish -the ‘knitted sets and comfort bags. All men who are already.in the service may com- municate with D. L. Phillips, chairman of the chapter, giving full address and articles needed, and Mr. Phillips will take up the request with the director of military relief. ¥ ‘The chapter wishes to do all in its power for the men whose homes are within its jurisdiction and we ask the co-operation of .all. Any complaints regarding the distriution of articles from the work room are to be brought directly to the room, which, is open Tuesday and Thursday afternoons each)| week. Ten Trolley Trips Less. Ten trolley trips have been wit drawn, five each way. The ones off ar ctor Lefevre ey, Joseph Sa-| this particular point. The icy roads will not permit the brakes to hold the wheels from slipping. SERVICE. FLAG, Contains Eleven Stars—Presented to M. E. Church With American Fiag. flag containing eleveh stars, represent- jing the number of younz men mem- (bers of the Baltie Mathodist church in theé United States service have ' been presented Rev.. Charles Saifth, pastor of the church: by Mrs. AW, Colling and Mrs. George Droscher of Baltic. The flags haye heen placed on either side of the church organ. The roll of honor placed at the en- trance to the church is a work of art designed by a Baitic voung lady, who is & student at the Connecticut college and a member of the church. At the top is a picture of the Amer- Ycan flag and the Li Bell on either side of ‘which is perched the American cagle on the staff of the stars and stripes, symbolic of Ameri- can liberty and prosperity, while be- neath is a scroll effect, which to com- plete the design. is superimsposed on two columns, *’ e AR il The names of the young men serving their country are printed in old Eng- lish tpye; their regiments and assign- makes a very artistic and attractive plece of work. It is framed in gold- en oak and does honor to the boys who have their names inscribed upon it. The Honor Roll. = The names cf the following Young men with appear on the roll: George D. Wood, - Hospital corps; James Cullen, U, S. ~ navy; FErnest Hartley, ?86th Canadian regiment; Carl Johnson, 56th Artillery; Einest Collins, 321st Flied Artillery; Sarhuel Taylor, Depot Brigade; Joseph Hous- child, Depot Brigadé; Frank Treck- man, Motor Transportation service; Thomas “Bel, 121st Aero squad; Will- iam Treckman, 121st ‘Aero squad: Al- bert Dexter, U. S. N. Transportation service, z 2 The pastor and the memberssof the Baltic M. E. church greatly appreciate thees gifts. "\ A Dangerous Pastime. Coasting on High Street hill is a dangerous pastime and many are wondering_how accidents have’ been Northbound—9.19, 11.19, 1.19, 3.19,°9.19. Southbound—10109, 12.09, 2.09, 4.09, 10.09. Jewett City was treated to its firdt sight of government™ coal Thursday morning. A solid trainload bound for Worcester went north ~on a fast schedule. ' Delegates to Congress Named. The meeting of Anne Brewster Fan- ning chapter, D. A, R., was held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Brown.. The re- gent, Miss Ida I. Foster, presided. Mrs. Charles Armstrong read The ,Current Bvents; Mrs. R, F. Cheney read a paper on Old Houses written by, Mra. Mary Corning. Delegates to the Con- tinental congress were appointed and were the regent, with these alternates: Mrs. 1da B. Ladd, Mrs. J. H. Tracy Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, it you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most 'soaps and prepared shampoos contain too’ much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. 15 5 ‘The best thing for steady-use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use, One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the sealp soft, and the hair fine and ky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy 0_manage. You can get muisified eocoanut oil nl'my phumag, it's very cheap, and & few ounces will supply evory member af'the family for months. avoided. Boys start at the top of the hill and turn into Railroad street at the corner of the St.'Onge residence. Automobiles are coastantly —passing through this street and could not see the coasters as they steer their' sleds around this sharp .curve. .. 1t. was re- ported Thursday that ashes are jo be sprinkled on 'thig® a stop to coasting. Brevities. August Dobbrow -of Torrington is sponding a few davs with bis sister, Mrs. Walter J. T of High street. Arthur Parent was jp Worcester on Thursday. i 4 Patrick Farrell spent Thursday with friends in 'Westerly. Henry Bellanger visite New Haven friends Thursday. 'USQUEPAUGH } T. K. Crandall was-a ston Monday. e I Joseph Ash of Eiseter was here Mon- caller at King- day. pr Mrs. E. L. Simméns, %h 3 the "Johny Cake club _al “‘Kln‘g:lon. was at her home here Sunday. place Sunday. w = Miss Bertha Heath of Kingston call- ed on Mrs. S. C.;Webster, Jr, Sun in_this village Sunday, Dr. Kenyon and daushter. Annie were visitors at Wakefleld Saturday. J. L. Briggs galled_on friends at West Kingston, Saturday. Trees, fences, roads-and.evervthing out of doors are.all-ice here, as else- Guilford~Owing ‘to.ldck of heat'the Bpiscopal church and. Third Congre- gational church joined - services: with First Congregational in .the. latter's building on Sunday last both morning and evening. Rev. F. E. Snow preaching in_the r Henry Olmstéat- G churgh in the evening. j and Rev. ““Fpisoopat’ A large American flag and a service|’ ments are also ‘given, This honor roll, .{ Herbert, with whom he lived: John, Len Joslin of Exeter Wu‘g in this JANURRY. 11, 1978 Tea‘i Darkens air to Any Shade D-on.'l Stay Grayl I:o’n’b an OMd-time Recipe that Any- body can Apply. “The use of Sage and Sulfhur for restoring faded, gray hair to its mat- ural color dates back to grandmoth- er's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at- tractive. 'Whenever her hair tosk om|° faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing ‘at home is mussy and out-of-date. . Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle ‘of “Wyeth's Sage and - Sulphur .Com- pound,” you get .this famous old preparation, improved by ‘addition | . of other~ ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural col- or and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally .|and evenly that nobody can tell it has ‘been applied. Yoy simply dampen &' sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking - one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy: > 'Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-| pound is a.delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more.youthful appearance. Tt is not intended for the cure, mitigation or. prevention ‘of disease.. ———————rr——— PLAINFIELD eSS \ Lieut. John Francis Sullivan Leaves For Hoboken—Expects Orders %o Join ershing’s Forces—Brilliant Young Student,” Winner of Milner Schélarship at Y: o Lieutenant John Francis Sujlivan left Friday last for Foboken, N. J., where he.expected to receive orders to join General Pewshing's forces ‘over there.” Lieutenant Sullivan is twen- ty-one years of age and-was born on February 1, 1396 and is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan of Main streat. Brilliant Scholar, . - He graduated from Plainfield Gram- mar School in 1909, and from the High School with the class of 1913. He won the Milner scholarship that year and entered Yale uniyersity in the fall of 1913. He was graduated in 1916 and took a post graduate course. During his last year at Yale ha be- came a member of tha Yale Battalion, Field Artillery organized at the out- break of the Mexican fracas and went into trainirgy with that company at Tobyhanna, Penn., during the sum- mer, In the fall of 1916 he assumed his studies at Yale, leaving when the United States became engaged in war with Germany. Appointed to Plattsburg. Tn August, 1917, he received an ap- pointment tg the second officers’ train- | ing camp, at Plattsburg and in No vember received -his commission as second lieutenant in the Field Artil-|z lery branch of the service. Spoke' at Rallies. He hos been at_his home here since November 24th. While here, on what might have been his last stay at home He spoke in’ surrbunding towns and villages at war raflias, ‘conducted by the State Council’ 0f ‘Defense. Qualities of Good Soldier. He. is an eloquent orator, ap ac- complished musician, and possesses. traits of character which should make him a first class officer. . Always so- ciable and willing to render assistance if_possible, he has won many friends, who regret that he is leaving his home town, yet hope that he will return in safety. He will be remembered by the vil- lage folks as a studious youth, kind, sympathetic and a true-hearted son of the United States, willing to sacrifice his all and probably his life to fight for American protection. The young soldier's father, mother, a sister, Miss Teresa Sullivan, assis ent in the post office, and a brothe Stanley Sullivan, a__student at St 'Thomas’ Seminary, Hartford, are resi- dents of Plainfiel WEE¥APAUG W. C. T. U. Meeting—Work for Red Cross—Death of John G. Wilcox. The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Leon W. Bliven Wed- nesday affernoon. Owing to the slip- pery condition of the Toads the num- ber was small. Mrs. Mattie Carpenter, vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Work for Red Cross. Some time since a number of ladies met at the home of Mrs. Selden. Young by her invitation, to do work for the Red Cross, twelve were.present and all took work home to do. As the war goes on it becomes more evident that the people must work and work hard for the soldiers and sailors who have gone across to do all they can for their country. - Miss Olive Pendieton has returned, after a visit with her brother and fam- ily at Apponaug, R..I. Miss Susan Collins, who spent the holidays with her mother at ‘Alton, has returned to her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Rathbone. . Death of John G. Wilcox. « John ‘G. -Wilcox, '87;'a “¥felong “¥esi= dent of Quonochontaug, died at hik home Sunday, Jan. 6, following a shocle Mr. Wilcox has been in failing health for some time. The community has lost a highly respected citizen and a g00d neighbor. He leaves three sons, of Providence, and Howard, captiin of the Watch Hill Lige Gua: CENTRE GROTON Effects of Ilce Storm—John P. Haley and Men Cutting Off Swamp Woed< land. Recent cold weather with a cold rain storm orf tag of the frosty forests and, frozen ground has made a half inchj coating of solid ice which makes it almost impossible for horses or pes destrians to get about in this section. William Gray, who' is employed in Groton, Has been unable to get te wWork as wheeling by bicycle: is out’ of tha auestion and walking ie elso impossiy John R. Haley, with his gang of) woodchoppers, is cutting over large) tracts of swamp-land, as:it is frozen| solid so he can get in there at present, Leon Colver and family from Led- yard were village callers Wednesday. Rufus Hurlbutt, rural carrier, was :’x;mble to get around his route Mon- . Tolland Exemption 'Board Changes | The rotirement of Thomas F. Noone | of Rockville from the exemption for Division No. 23 has led to the resignation of Judge William H. Heald of Stafford, the third member board.- - Helis succeeded by Reed, soR of Judge Joel H. Reed of flt&fl‘ora engage; J. Kelly has received the appointment. He will assist Town Clerk John. B. Thomas, who is chief clerk. Both are under'pay and it is reported that the wéw board: will take advantage of the! visitor with friends in Webster. regulations, which allow it $7.50 a day.r The board consists of Dr. Thomas F.}employ of L. Keegan for a long time, Rockwell, chairman, Dwight ‘B. Gard- | has moved his family to Webster. Mr. ener and Willis H. Reed. These make up the usual Dutch lunch—but what will you serve to drink? For years the hpdn&hm%nbe:nflum . %‘“’b 5" parties, Nv:"fimxs‘?&-n:‘w:-% Bevo—the all-year-round soft drink Guard Agsinst Substitutes CAUTION §1¢ er T = fn’;"’ Wfifihgm%fi?&f&*# S b . AN Ronon e iz sect grousie, b Stoddard Gilbert & Co., Inc. di mah o beverages are sold. ‘Wholesale Dealers NORWICH, CONN. WILSON | Ba Wetch of Fort Warren, Boston, |'was at his home over Sunday. | ““Christine Ryan was a week end Springs. The board has ulso} has moved his family here. an additional clerk and Leo Stewart Upham has recovered from illness and is able to be out of doors. Mrs. Ida Childs, who has been ill, is_much better, Laura Theroux of Pawtucket was with her mother here Sunday. - Hartford—The Epiphany mesting of the Hartford Archdeaconry was held at Christ church, Hartford, Thursday. ~ THE TUBRIDY-WELDON COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Mr. Willétt, who has been in the {Parmenter has taken his place and January Clearance Sale| Women Who Want Coats Should Choose From These Fetéhing are the styles, handsome and dependable the materials; fashionable and 1 bewitching are the colors. They are fashioned as this winter’s coats should be fashioned. "’ They are truly in tune with the mode. o Find in this group Coats of Velours, of Bolivias, of Broadcloths, of Kersey and of Covert; some of them enhanced in richness by their great fur collars; others with self collars and trimmings. Among them many fulllined models, insuring protection . against the cold. ; . 3 Regular Price $14.50 and $16.50 ............ nce | ( Regular Price $16.75 and $18.50 ... .. Clearance Price $12.50 Regular Price $19.75 and $25.00 . .. «vveen. Clearance Price $16.50 : ' Evety Woman Has Use for a Serge Dress - Particular womankind especially will have use for those displayed in this assort- ment offered at much below their actual worth. " " The group is dominated by navy serges, of course, but there are Burgundy, Green, Brown, Taupe and Black. Tunic and draped effects, some of the styles hinting at spring’s fancies as to style; comprise the assortment. Regular Price $14.50 . . ... Clearance Price § 9.75 Regular Price $16.50 .. .. ... Clearance Price $11.50° Regular Price $18.75 ... .. ... Clearance Price $14.50 Regular Price $19.75 . Clearance Price $15.50 Lightweight Fall Suts Can b2 Wom for Spring In fine qualities of Wool Poplin, Broadcloth, Serges and similar weaves in black,‘ Navy, Brown, Green and Checks. Regular Price $16.50 and $18.50 ................. .. ... Clearance Price § 8.76 Regular Price $19.75 and $25.00 ... .. ................ Clearance Price $12.50- Regular Price $27.50 and $29.75 ........................Cloarance Price $15.50- f