Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 7

(FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. " BUOOKBINDER and Ruled teo Order 108 BROADWAY ARE YOU OBLIGED nk Bocks Ma to tlear your th some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away thick feeling in your threat. 15 a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY | 0 MAIN STREET Order your TREES sew for fall planting. =d anywhere, Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: @ Telephone THE WEATHER Sycleme which - |answer to the trick; Wlley ol Ny v peace whinings 15 pABEIE O to i TeW |of the Huns by subscribing at least weather {s indicated for the next 45|3110%0 per day. Nothing_short of :::t" In the Washington forecast dis- that will save the Rose of New Eng- excep: t showers are proba- ble slong the gult oast and i the i i ot iRt . regis ‘emperatures b will rise slowly in Atiantic coast ais. | JOYS are fighting over there—to. the LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day snd MNight The winds along the north Atlantic e & will be gentle south and fair weather. | 3t¢.on the Norwich Liberty Loan: Southern New Eugland Fair Wed- resday and Thursday, slowly: rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. . The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the |must be no slacking in the purpose change in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: Comparisens. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weather: Fair, cooler. Sum, Meom and Tides. ® working days of the Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan drive Norwich can give its individual land from the reproach of. having utmost. ‘This is the business statement to Quota. to bBe raised L0 82,260,000 Raised in 9 days 1,157,400 To be raised in10days, $1,102 600 Norwich is past the half way point, Chairman William H. Allen was able to report Tuesday night, buf there of the people to put Norwich over the top. “Thousands more of "the citizens Bar. of Norwich must begin to save their mohey and lend it to the government in the form of subscriptions ‘to the 3013 | Fighting Fourth Liberty loan. So far the total number of subseribers has been 3,018. The committee has set out' to have at least 10,000 sub- scriptions here, which is about 700 per day for the ten days that are left. ‘Thera were 254 subseriptions on Tues- High || Moon || Water. || “Sets. day for $85200. It is therefore evi- dent' that there are hundreds more peaple .each day = who -sheuld be counted in on the loan if Norwich is to support the gcommittee’s” intention at least to equal the number of sub scribers to the’ third - Liberty ~Loan campaign. comparatively few Fourth Liberty the strest. Scores of Norwich gi zens have vet to appear with thess little badges of proofs of their patri- otism. From now on there should be {2 constantly increasing number of the buttons to be seen. The Woman's Commiftee for thé Liberty Loan which previously had | reported “$268,650, from 2153 sub- scribers, added §35 400 more from 67 subscribers, on Tuesday, making $304,- 050 in, all ‘pledged” through them to date, from 2,220 subscribers. ¢ Team Number One—Mrs. Frank K. McLaughlin, _Captain, Mrs. _Arthur Blackledge,* Miss Margaret Delaney, Mrs. John McWilliams, Mrs. William A. Pitcher, Mrs. Matthew _Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Agnew, Miss Katherine - Mullaney, Mrs. William Murray, Miss McLapghlin,” Miss Grace Reed, Miss Margaret * Condin. . Miss ' Lizzie Hoar, Mrs. Charles Twist, . Mrs. Frank Crooker, Miss Lizzie Curran, Mr¥. Barle ' Christman, Mrs. Michael Mrs. Reid MclIntyre. have a total to their credit so far of $6,630. Team Number Two—Miss Isabelle Leonard, Captain, Misses = Louise Bellefieur, Catherine "Brown, Josie Hartie, Julia. Romanski, Marie D'Atr, Therese Leonard, haye taken pledges for $3,350. Both of these teams are working in Greeneville where the influenza is prevalent and, are doing g00d work under the, circumstances. DONORS TO SHELTERING ARMS t often and do you wish you didn't have to. GREENEVILLE The funeral of William J. McNally as held from his home, 97 Roosevelt e bearers were {1 in the mill with M ends who worked McNally and were , George Mi¥chel The in the There were many beautiful fowers Undertakers charge of the arrangements. of the Greeneville Congregational and SHRUBS ! o the epidemic of t Moses Haigy ined to his home iis first appearance out Tuesday. The oil car which is-brought down Marlin-Rockive! car, was loaded Monday eve- ning and on its way back jumped the track at Seventh sireet, about 2 g'clock in the morniyg. There s a telezraph pole ri th the grip made ht on the cor- which belongs to Mrs jand tore up the tar sldewalk in front Benjamin’s house. s torn up for ten feet. the damage was nobody was hurt. The m. to 8 p. m. {returned with a ce of men and in The linemen put up a pole later in the morning. FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and S: The W Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. at the compressed was headinz Gregneville for a load of coal ani other truck had jus Station is spendi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Willlam Kramer, Sr., of Central ave- Flowers has returned af- ter spending a few davs to the New- Training station. Mr. Carson has returned to the sub- marine base after spanding a few days with his parents on > | SUSPENDING ACTIVITIES OF RED CROSS Conditions under the prevalent fluenza epidemic have brought the de- close the Red (ros: OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Rapmirs, Painting, Trim- . Upholstering and Weod Work. Slacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. © 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Bucceawor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER - Best work #ricss by siiiled Inbar. ‘*. RINGS PENDANTS in ali departments on Wednesday K d for the rest of the week. come just at the time when the contributions of linen for the hos- pitals had beéen asked for and those in charge hope that those who are to contribute will be ready 1o respond next week as the need is very great. Vacation in Putnam. Waldo Kenned formerly of this city, has just participated in the ini- tiation of a large ¢ lodge at Norfolk, Va, and is now on way north te spend a month's va- former home. ass for a Moose Putnam, his Mrs. Kennedy accompanies him. -~ SIOMACH UPSET? at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach taking_tonics, uvh:":;m A or up, . poor ion, they are real cause of and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the Mara, wife of John 1 Funeral from her late heme Wednes- hurc - en healing way, When | day at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at INIHAN—In this city, Ooct. 8, 1918, 5 Frank Counihan, Son of Anha Kerns 15 Main Street | and Frank Counihan, aged 2 vears. therine E. Sinnott, aged 4 years. FUNE'RAL In_this city, Oct. §, 1918, Ma. o | BOWE~— sufferers are a the liver the liver and functions, “an ; ming their | ay goes indigestion | ta bad taste appetite poor, no amhfln:e ¢ ! West Main 8¢ | L1 éaf i g John & Geo. H. Blss | Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS ;iM i time for quick | v AGLE—In e. | James Nagle. druggists, 1.ATHROP—In * BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jolm & Geo. H. Bliss Deiore toe. pabiis. ors Setfem Setter " than Swrsing columns of pot yeur bus. no The Bahellz IN THREE MONTHS Donors to the Sheltering. Arms for the past three months were the fol- iowing: Mre. Henry T. Arnold, Miss Caraline Gilman, Mrs. * Charles . L. Huybbard, Miss Sara L. Huntington, Mrs. John'P. Huntington, John Mur- phy, Mrs. Edmund D. Fuller, Georzge Guard, The® Mis Blackman, Frank Leayens, Mrs, William Palmer, Mrs George Lane, Mr. Whitner, Mrs Charles W. Gale, Christian Hansen, Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. George Guard, William Geer, Stephen .Tay: for, Mrs. Harriet Jennings. Mrs. and Hill, Ladies of Park Church, Mrs. Herbert Branche, Mrs. Ceorge W. Carrall, The Misses Rutts, Mrs. Em- ily ‘Davies, Dr. Reland FHill. Drs. Manwaring, Stark, Linnell ana Gil- dersieeve have kindly given their ser- vices. Automobile rides have been enjoyed through the kindness of Mrs. ¥ Mrs. George W. Charles B. Lee. Discounts have been allowed by R. F. Smith, Norwich Electric Co. The Lee & Osgood Co., William Smith & Co, S. P.\Allen, Utley & Jones, Al- lyn M. Brand and The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Greeneville Rector in Toronte Hosoital Word has beer received from To- ronfo, Canada, t W H. 2 s chureh, ined in the Toronts General Hospuital suffer from an attock of pneumonia. (He had gone on'a visit of = few days in that city and was taken' ill while there) It there Is anything a man detests more than another it is a speaking portrait of his wife's mother. 1 BORN, DAWLEY-—At the Backus hospital, Oct. 81018, a son. Morgan Will and Mrs. Clifton 1. LATHRO®P—In Norwich, Oct. a_xon William -Altod, t6,Mr. and Mrs, Willtam B. Lathrop, * DIED Oct. 6, 1918, Mrs . to Mr. JONES—In Ba Ernest Jone: Funeral from Baltic Jate home, 143 Main Wednesday, Oct. at 2 o'clock. Funeral pri MILLER—In s city. Oct. 8, meline F. Miller, aged Notice of funeral hereafter. KENNEDY—The tuneral of Mrs Kennedy will be held from ban's church, Danieison, at 2 Thursday afternoon. LANMAN—In Newton, . Mass.. Oct. 1918, beth widow ‘of Da T. Lanman, of No % Burial ‘antic cemetery on Thurs morning upon arrival of the train. OBAROVSKI—In Nerwich (Plain Hill) Oct. 8§, 1818, Frank, son of Frederick and Augusta Obarovski, aged vears. Notice of funeral hareafter, FROST — In this city, Oct. 7. 1 Jeanette Frost. Services at Gager's funeral parlors. 70 Frankiin street. Wednesday after- noon. Oct. 8, at 3 o'clock. Burlal in Maplewood cemetery. KARKUTT—In this city. Oct. 7, 1918, Herman Karkutt, aged 33 vears. Funeral from his fate home, 84 Roath street. Thursday afternoon. Oet. 10. at 2 ‘o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemeters SWEZEY — In Lehanon, Oct. 7, 1813, Jotham H. Swezev, aged s years. Funeral from his late home in Leba- non Friday afterncon, Oct. 11, at 2 oclock. Burial in the mew cemetery. WHITEHEADIn this clty. Oct. 8, 1918, Mildred_Lois, infant daughter of 'Bertha Bartsch and William Whitehead, aged 1 vear, § months, 13 days. Funeral ‘from her late home. 183 Boswell avenue, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10, at 2 o'cloc! | CARROLL—In this city, Oet. 7. 1918, William Lester, son of Mrs. Mary Carroll. | | { CARROLL—In_this city, Oct. 3, 1918, it | fward A, Carroll, son of Mrs. Mary | Pineral services will take place from | the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary | Carroll, 76 Central avenue, Thursday | ‘morning at 830 oclock. Requiem Tase at St Mary's ohurch At § l o'clock. SULLIVAN—In Fitchville, Oct, 7, 1918, Hanora Theres: Sullivan, ] 0 o'clock. OTT—In - Norwich, Oet. 8, 1915, tilda LaRochelle. wife of Albert H. Bowe, 44 West Thamaes street. Notice of funeral hereafter, of 226 Jackson street, | | | | |~ James Joseph Aspell, aged 30 vears. | John J. Mulien, aged 33 vears orwich, *Oct. 7. 1918, ASPBLL—In New Landon, Oct. §, 1818, TWO NEW SHADES IN FURS FASHIONABLE THIS SEASON for sets this season are mole, Iynx and Alaska sable. The mos} « fashionable shades are taupe and the tint called Lucille, which is a soft brown. 'In cut, two styles are modish, the stole and the apen- pelt, |tire latter of cburse including the head, paws and tail. The popularity of iynx is pronounced this fall, the best exampies of this pelt and of fox coming in the smoke shades, -which are on the taupe hue. new and difficult to get. Black lynx some swagger sets. Black wolf is also strong in popularity. Hudsén seal for searfs and muffs makes a big bid for favor. That soft, dainty fur, chinchilla, is but rarely seem, the South Americam skins being 5o rare and so high-priced as to make this fur practically off the market. Time was when furs were not donned yntil the first snow woald however, the .fur season is a 3 -round one, the vague for summer furs having helped toward this change in feminine fancy. This has been 2 great season for summer furs, white angora and Thibet especially = having sold even in midsummer, for wear in mo- toring, at the shore or in the moun- t s. Many far-seeing women have bought winter furs for summer wear, thus get- ting double service out of the hand- séme- neckpieces, The best informed dealers predict that the day of the red fox has waned and that from now on the darker shades of peits—those on the taupe tint—are to have the call. All muffs of the newest ecut are round, and the reaily stunning among the comfy and beautiful ones have the head and hrush of the animal as a | smart fini i suggestion is d christened the * which is a round shape. dropped down.in the.center. A handsome taupe muff_in this shape sells at from $30 fo § As (o the cost of scarf sets in the fashionable wolf, fox and some lynx, the price tag shows marks .ranging from $35 to $65. It is a curious fact this year that women who shop for fine woolen ma- terials for sults discover that the price of a coat in such fabric is nearly that ef a good fur coat” So many of the materials come in mixtures, as re- auired by government regulations, that when one chances on rea truly woolen goods they are priced at a figure to stagger the shopper, However. there are happy women who need not hesitate in the matter of ecost; and such favored ones will con- Pnfim thump, at rate of $12.54; | Any family of fiye peoble can add : of their annual income. by nel Doy eprainied ankls, it rate’of $14 | Jo w2ria ikiivy. Benent Hrama ployer, and Shaheen Jalboot, Newsl ptice i3 only 5 Such a condition is borne out by the { London, employe, muscles of backlto 60c—a sa strained, at rate’of $14; and Heetor [Week for 52 wcekst Moreaver it Is Loan buttons that are seen worn on | . Pt diab o8 000 53 JLoven expial | rained ankle, at rate of $14. ety Lumnnoke. fe Ny Tk 0 e e e rence by the faite. Then “Sweet employer, and Philip Socol, Néw Lon- | fiuf, Mizearine s madé of such appe. don, employe, fractured foot, ut rate|part of cris i o Wm. P. Bindidss, Stonington, em- |is perfectly silitahle to serve with. the ploxer, and Harfy G. Brown, Wes t[lggn h‘lf‘tmwelal, e S uh!l‘e'll; b of cookirg. Thonsands e ated m{"’at ',h':’;“("sgf‘“ and lacer | formilies are findink. - Benofl Troy Stewm Laundry, New London, | item in th ve, bruise and cyt on leg, at rate partial’ dislocation of rib, at rate of x 3 <o |DeXL i hs: Sunday sehool will Fiynt Building & Construction Co,, ¥l ez e Waterford, employer, and Julius Pino, | V6 I f 19 &- . aud preaching ser- New London, emploje, broken rib, at 5 T al Be Baptint xLsly rate of $12.50. £ 2 G 2| Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Parisek have le:f,“gfl okl O C’fl{ic}:é'}wb,vufi €Al | taken their two months' old baby to hroken, at rate of $1t. NORWICH TOWN Dy, Harris Price, grandson of Mrs. Mrs. ‘E. @, Gay: of - Washington | den, Mass,, as t, has been Yent street. spent a day. recently with her|for active duty to, the post hospital, wich, :R..I.. .Mrs. Gay was accompan- | Boston harbor island is quar- i was made by aptomobile. fluenda, but when ouf of gquarantine Mr. and Mrs’James F. Thurston of e an cighteen hour furlough Town street haye been spending afevery ten davs. few days with relatives in Westerly,| Miss Phyllis Ryder entered the em- Their daughter, Miss Ida, was of the Travelers Insurance com- akle to be out Tuesday after being v in: Hartford. as stenographer. confinetl ' to the hoyse by illness for | Mi over a week. 00l and a_member of As moted vesterday. the leading MUrB |70 be out, Tuesday. after several days | week ends at home for the:presont. iliness at her home on Town street.| Arthur Johnson of-New York The October meeting of the Men's visiting at the home_of League, the first of the season,’ which s for a few s to have tallen place next Mon- <. John llemmeler hi eived | day evening, be omitted owing to prevailing iliness. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, Berard, who a is s broth Cliff Terrace, have . located for the shington, D. C. present with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. 1 whom he-lived. Yerrington, of Washington street, T Miss Marthac‘Thurston of Spring- P field, Mass., iS"spending several day at the home of her parents, Mr. and James I Thurston of . Town street, beige called here by the death of her eldest brother, W. A. Thurston o 2 AWood i ore of Westerly, 3 Wool's orchestra Silver Iynx is also a fashionable fur,! and Alaskan sable are .developed ini Thurston of Westerly, R. L, a- former ] i S et resident, was held at Yanti> pheintiine: to dle inl cemetery at noon Thursday with rela- | ¥ nor sl in < and friends in attendance. The fi'sg:s‘;{ (o, Soncucted. bis to convey the mo and _hearers Thavatoy 'was 4 member. Adhley T | 10 Stafford., Jr. JMesiinga and othe Boone as noble zrand and para R0 N d *ehaplain, read the Rty of e < > ek son and his pa; T Spicer. AR T ve the sympdthy of the town in pathetic incident in connection | their be Enialo s or aind and Mrs, Thurston nad planned to|ReOPIo, who are sadde lebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary | @en death of this their marriage the coming-Friday | MAN in Springfield, when a family reunion te have beer held. MANSFIELD DEPOT . R arsi ] sda f la; tveek, during Jan> Gelina_is seriously ill | cursion Ias Of Jast sy dup prdgiinnls ‘st ‘the JHometor hef | WISk ey visited relatives . snd mother, Mrs. Snow. qean Neatond B emploved By G, V.| All the schools in town are closed Smith on his poultry farm, and wili| Until the influenza epidemic have move to cne of Mr. Si Howard Bligh, wh ill with pneumeni; with grip, but is able 1o ba up. Parker who suffeher from ihe Mrs. Hans Hansen underwent a s rious operation at the Hartford hos- pital. Sheth and is expected home this week. in Carpenter was not able to{? last week om account of rheu- No services were held Sunday on account of the illness of the pastor. 3 2 5 E = - o oo emplover, L i 5 oy smmye: “on2 | The Price of a. Liberty Bond, E. Dunshee, Groton, ¢m. | MOTe than $0 (o {ke pirchaming pow Nut" Murgarines in place of huttor, 1b. instead of 3ic ng of at jeast $1.15 8 Pittsficld, ‘Mass, employe, | 138t as 000 as hitter. Eveh éxpéric D white meat of the coeoa- nut, churned with pasicurized milk, Tt [ ¢ Brand ‘Sweet Nul l’;\l‘sm\‘?rm an important ¢ r daily menu. For sale only and “Henry McComber, em- fat t ting Co.s vellow T Franklin sghare, Nor- T here’ Benent, 5 eas, Cof S | tees 'and Grocery Specialties’ are - Te. e Gwrn\‘,‘(‘i ""fiififigé’é‘n, tailed at wholesale price. employe, “contused sige and The time has been changed for the on_the Hill. e the Hartford hospital for treatment P4, cmpleger,. right ankle Clifford_Hemmeler has receiv- 5 gs-of the death of her father. located in Mal- ley Gay of East Green-|Fort Warren, ., a_small-island in er Other son, Morriss Thelantined at pri account of in- is a graduate of Stafford Benjamin' Kennedy was able t church, She will £pend the hat Her oldest brother. Luther of Boston, %is dead. He lea vacated - an /apartment on |1 brothe funera died of influe ing Station funeral of William Arthur S TuusIC Thie. imeat and Mrs. Jones furnished ca bearers were fourmem- s The bedre s ncas lodge. John T. Young oy 1e the young A by the sud romi young . Yhurston's death is that he | N2bits and popular a = = The Merritt Smith and E. B. 'Thomp- WILLINGTON . n fam! to0k mn |lnnmln'(- e mith’s tonements, | Passed a i been critical Mr. and Mr Irving Botham is gaining slow- | been ill for several days Only t 4 Charles Parker has been very|have been s X Mra, | this weelz in the villag in the s | sta tution on the hill there have | s still confined to her bed. ny with several deaths. measure of ntion. the ad- emerial | have heen there some time, believes that with Sher- tinue to order street suits of fine zoods to be fur-trimmed, and for this pur- pose the stores show fur banding in fox and welf, and have at call some Persian lamb—althongh this last is extremely scarce this season. The beautiful Kolinsky (Russian mink) is also rare and high, and only for the purchaser with a fat purse. Naturally, pelts of inferior grades are made up into sets and coats: but the woman who seeks furs rich, be- coming and fashionable as to cut and finish will rather buy where stocks are of the best, and these will be found displayed by those merchants who in The Bulletin today offer valuable hints to intending purchasers. WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Twelve workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner . J. Donohue and filed with the clerk of the superior court as_follows: H. F. & A. J. Dawley, Norwich, em- at_rate of $6.21. H. Wales Lines Co, Meriden, em- at rate of $13. AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED| ployer, and Fred La Brie, employe, foot bruised and bone in foot broken, ployer, and Barney Donohue, Bostor, employe, rib broken and scalp wound, New London Ship & Engine Co, et DIRECTORS Mary O'Neill, wife of John J. Hickey et pyp Al MERS ew London, Oet. 6, 1918, Lady Assistant | Willlam Alton, infant son of Mr. and Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMiTH ALLEN { Mrs. William B. Lathrop. SARGENT—In Baltic, Oct, 8, 1818, Mary Ann Sargent, aged T4 years and 2 months. e CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during our Tecent bereavement: also these who sent flowers. MRS, HATTIE R. COOKE, MR, AND MRS. WILLIAM AVERY COOKE. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. I W. Lyon wishes to expres her sincere appreciation and - thanks, through these columns, to the many kind friends who contributed flowers and rendered other favers during her recent bereavement. Danleison, Oct. 7. r “The Piano Tuner EE 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 \f SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street, FuneralDirectors - _Jfor an evenings deljght THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Inc. Z . = S s | few fi{ez‘z and the Victrola | —all thats necessary You ean invite the friends: we invite you i to come and select your Victrola. Deferred payments, if desired. | 46 Franklin Street, ~ THIS IS OUR \FALL OPENING WEEK Throughout the store every department is in m readiness for Fall and Winter buying. It is the regular custom to make a very special event of our Annual Fall Opening Week and to offer on these owuw»—ANUM- BER OF SPECIAL VALUES. These special items have been selected because of their correct fitness for present and near future uses—the kind of merchandise that every man, woman and child needs now. Nothing of dubious quality. Every special offering is on goods of the most dependable character. Every item so offered carries with it our broad and liberal guarantee of absolute reliability. ° WE WANT ALL OUR PATRONS TO VISIT THE STORE DURING FALL OPENING WEEK. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS: ur Men’s Store Everything In Men’s Wear Outfittérs to Man and Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etd. Here Are Special Values for Fall Opening Week MEN’'S SILK LINED TOP COATS $27.50 ] Linca Top Coats, of excellent quality materfal, are «ilk lined throughout and silk faced to edgé—Fall Openinsg Price $27.50. MEN’S 39c LISLE HOSIERY AT 29c o Half Hose, the well known “Siltex” brand, warranted Fall Opening Price 29¢ a pair, reguldr valus Men's and Yo fast coler, size: MEN’S NATURAL WOOL UNION SUITS $2.50 Men's Union Suits. cotton and wool mixture, natural weol coler, long sieeves, ankle length, sizes 34 fo 46—Fall Opening Price $250 & suit. Women'’s Apparel FALL SUITS SMART COATS CHIC WAISTS Here Are Special Values For Fall Opening w:d: WON[EN’S WINTER COATS AT ‘$23.95 ° models in Women's Winter Coats, materials are wool velours, These superb Coats come in a range of d models so varied that riost every joman can be pleased— they are exceptional valus Coats for Fall Opening Week, at $23.95. GEORGETTE AND CREPE-DE-CHINE WAISTS $4.95 “Attractive models in -Women's Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waista, including many novelty effects, in all the wanted colors—at $4.95, regular value $5.98 and $6.50. WOMEN’S $2.50 VOILE WAISTS AT $1.95 Women's Voile Waists, many pretty embroidered styles, also dainty lace trimmed models—at $1.95, regular price $2.50. WOMEN’S $1.50 WAISTS AT $1.00 Dimity and Madras, in plush and velveteen. zood assortment of Women's Waists of Voile. a variety of attractive models—at $1.00, regular price $1.50. NEW FALL MILLINERY A complete, magnificent showing of everything that is smart in the millinery world. The best productions of the leading New York Milliners as well as distinctive designs from our own Work rooms are here. Children’s Trimmed Hats, in all the newest shapes and colorings, at $1.98. $2.98 and upwards. Tams, beautiful and graceful effects, very stylish, at $1.98, $2.98 and-up to, Women's New Fall Hats, all trimmed, in a variety of shapes and colorings, at $1.98, regular value $3.98. in black and all the leading colors, at $3.98. The popular “Overseas’ Hats for Women, Misses and Children, at $1.69, $1.98 and up to $3.98. In our Dress Hat section we show all the authentic models for Autumn. The collectipn is remarkably complete in the variety of styles it includes and in all the fashionable colors. Untrimmed ¥elvet Hats in a wide range, at prices that will not be duplicated later in the season. You should see our showing of the latest shapes and colorings in untrimmed Hats. A splendid showing,of novelty effects in Millinery Trimmings—Fancy: Feathers, Ostrich Bands, Wings, Btc. WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES, PETTICOATS, BATH ROBES, CORSETS, ETC. Women's House Dresses, made of light and dark Percale, Ginghams and sizes 36 to 56—excellent values at $2.75 to $4.50. Women's Bungalow Dresses, made of light and ‘dark Percales, in plaids and stripes, a!so of Ameskeag Gingham—are good values at $1.75 to $2.75. Extra Special! ‘Women's Felt Sport Hat Flain Chambray Women's Silk Petticoats of Chifton Taffeta Silk, of Silk Jersey and Heatherbloom top with silk flounce in ‘all the new fall shades in a full line of sizes, including (he extra large sizes—these are $3.50, $3.96, $5.00 .dnd up to $8.50. Women's Bath Robes, in a splendid showing of new designs and color- ings, the dependable “Beacon” Blanket Robes—at $5.00 to $12.50. Women’s Outing Flannel Night Gowns and Pajamas in white and colors, regular and-extra large sizes. Women'’s Corsets, elastic top, girdle corsets, in pink and white, extra good value at $1,00 2 pair—also a good model for medium figures at $1.00 a pair, e — THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.