Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY. NCNEMBER 6, 1918 The Heary. Mlea & Son Co. DIRECTORS ' EMBALMERS iarakeADY ‘ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Farm anm;c : Team Harnesses s"Express Harhessés AFOR THE MOTOR CAR) i A-Good: Lin# of STEAMER ROBES 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Cenn. —n = i JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Mein St., Norwich, Ct. Office HMours: 3 a. m. to § p. m. Telephone FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate, )7 Prices low. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1372 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors Jewelers The Wrn. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON. CARRIAGES, ; WAGONS, TRUCKS o CARTS M.eh.nlcéugluggu g,b&imlm Trim- ming, Uphdi Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. - gt WILLIAM C, YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiala &t right fiou by skided " lephone 50 Weet Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment, . RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John WHES Y0U 2 put your, bus. iness before medium better” Vertising colampg 08, The 1 | | |2 good road now. hest of health and expect tn come | bome soon. Their motto is “Keep the flun en the Run” TAFTVILLE The local Red Cross chapter has ieceived the Christmas cartons and ire ready for distribution upon the {te be returned to the Red Cross for gt 1 @e Buiietin. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1918. THE WEATHER. 33' ‘v::unr thas been {l'.lnr lnhsn of e country ex louthern g-‘.ow .England, Nerth g’&ou .um the north mountain region. Fair weather will continue in the Washington forecast district during the next 48 Nours. Important temperature changes are not_anticipated. inds for Wednesday and Thurs- i North and Middle Atlantic—Gentie north to northeast and fair. Farecast. Southern New England: Fair Wed- neaday and Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the bare- metric changes Tuesday: Tier. Bar, 7a m 36 3009 12 m. . 50 3003 Gflp‘ ool . 44 3000 Highest 50, lowest 36. Comparisens. Predictions for Tuesday: Clearing, followed by faif and somewhat colder. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted, with northeast wind. g d_Tides. Il High Il Moon !l Water. || Sets. v Somanna X hours after high water if is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Martin Enright, U. 8. N, is spend- ing a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bnright of Seventh street. He_is stationed at Virginia. Edward Reavey of the Newport Training Statlon is spending a few days wit hrelatives in the village. Many sailors and soidiers came home to_the village to vote oh Tuesday. The auto belonging to Mr. Kopoz a well known baker of Bos lave- nue, met with an aciident while turn- ing around when his machine ran in- to another auto. The fen of Mr. Kopoy's car were broken and other damage done. Michael Campion of New Leondon has returned after spending the week- end with his parents en Golden street. Private Thomas Grady of Camp Devens has returned after spending a few days with his relatives in the vil- lage. Charles Charbonneau has returned to the submarine base after spending a fow days with his parents. Joseph Cates has returned to the cubmarine base after spending a tew days with his parents of Tenth street. Some people in the village recetved the paper named Stars and Stripes pubiished in France and give greal news ail about the war on all fronts. Mrs. William Dahoney has returned lo Providence, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Michael Riordan of Elefenth street, ‘Many local young people attended the dance in Pulaski hall Tuesday evening. Music was rendered by Swahn's_orchestra. John Ryan of the submarine base is epending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Ryan of Sev- enth street. The city men have finished their work on Roosevelt avenue and it is 2 niece piece of work for it was creatly needed and Strest Commis- sioner Fox deserves credit. Tnts road was made from ashes and dirt and is Automobilists now go_over it with pleasure. Many people in the v mail on the 4 o'clo: from the bovs that are serving the colors over there. They all gseemed to be in the presgntation of the label received from soldiers overseas. The cartons have| inspection. The rooms will be epened | Monday and Thursday nights and Thursday oftérnoon. The pupils of the hikher grades of Wequonoc and Sacted Heart echoolz will solicit in the villaze for funds to aid the French and Belgian orphane, gn Dennis Murphy. visiting in the village for a few d. Jerry Delaney of Hnan was a visitor in the village Tuesday even- ing. Ldward Murphy has returned to Newport after spending a few days in the village, Miles Fitzmaurice has resigned his position with the J. B. Martin Co. and accepted a position with an electrical firm in Norwich, Pierre Tournier of Camn Devens visited his wife at her father’s home Xfln Lisbon on a 36 hours' leate Tues- ay. Garage Party at Spiritual Academy. On last Iriday evening the Helping Hands of the Tirst Spiritual Union henl the first social of the season. This took the form of a garage party. The entertainment committes, Charles A. Dowsett, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Tootill, Mrs. Eozue, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Dowsett and Rev. A. P. Blinn, certainly planned an evening of amusement most unique. The vestry was converted into a veritalte up-to- date garage. The purchase of an au- tomobile license number was an open sesame to all of the games and races of the evoning. Wi 3 games, which consisted of repairi wrecked aute” automobile romance vere rewarded with prizes of useful auto accessories. including emersency tire cement and complets sets of extra tires. An exciting auto race between Massachusetts and Connecticut cars, the prize being a car of 192, model, was leid The mystarions leak in ona ~f the ‘ires was discovered after a diligent #earch and the successfu! party was awarded a miniature Klaxon On Soccer Football Team. Miss Dorothy Grogson of this cf is one of the members of the Sopho- more class soccer team at Connecticut College and Miss Dorothy Wulf is the captain. e e e e s jdied on September 23, Funera! Director and Embalmer | Prompt servicedayornight §' i 4 HOW WINDHAM COUNTY TOWNS VOTED Windham county towns voted as fol- lows on Tuesday: Easttord—Covernor 78 r, 21 d; lieu- tenant’ governor, 76 r, 22 d; secretary of state, 76 r, 22 d; treasurer, 77 1, 22 d; comptroller, 76 r, 22 d; attorney general, 75 r, 23 d: congressman, Freeman 768 r, ¥enton 22 d; sheriff, Gates 68 r, Fox 34 d; senator, Mac- donald 46 r, Johnson 52 d; judge of probate, J, M. Tatem 62 ¢, A, M. Keith 40 d: représentative, Charles W. Clarke 54 r, C. R. Tripp 49 d. There were 3 prohibition votes in a total of 106, and 2 soldier votes and 1 soclalist. Sootland—Governor, 60 r, 22 @; lieu- tenant governor, 56 r, 24 d: secrefdry 55 r, 24 d; treasurer, 35 t, 24 d; comp- troller, 55 r, 24 d: attorney general, 54 r, 25 d; cofgressman, 33 r, 28 d; sher- iff, 58 r, 24 d: senator, 54 r 26 d; probate judge, Otto B. Robinson 53 r, Twomey 30 d: repreentative, C. ¥\ Brewer 89 r, Everett £, Kimball 45 d. There were 2 prohibitiin votes, 2 so- clalist and 1 naticral Manefield—~Governor 203 r, 78 d; lieutenant governor, 205 r, 75 d; secre- tayr of state, 203 r, 75 d: treasurer, 204 r, 74 d; comptroller, 202 r, 77 d; attorney general, 198 r, 77 d;_con- gressman. 194 r, 85 senator, Heald 192 r, 84 d; sheriff, Vinton 212 r, Avery 72 d; probate judge, Lewellyn J. Storrs 276 r; representatives, H. Il. Knowlton 156 r, Charles Franklin $8 4, Albert James 192 r, O. G. Hanks 119 d. There were 10 prohibition votes and 1 na- ©@oal vole {d: provate judge, Hampton—Governor, 8 r, =1 d: lieutenant-governor, 85 r, 1 u; sec- of of state, 85 r, 19 d; treasurer, 5 r, 19 d: comptroiler, 85 r, 18 d: at- torney general, 8r, 19 d; congressman, 84 r, 22 A; sheriff, 86 r, 21 d; senator, 85 r, 20 d; probate judsye, C. E. Burn- ham, 85 r, Win. P." Spalding, 20 d: representatives, W, W. Jewett, 87 J. 8. Menken, 21 d. Andover—Governor, 40 r, 34 d: lieu- tenant-governor, 40 r, 24 d; secretary of state, 40 r, 34 d: treasurer, 40 r, 34 d: comptroller, 40 r, 24 d: attorney- general, 41 r, 33 d; congressman, 40 r, 40 @: senator (Heald) 40 r, Robertson, 34 : sheriff, (Vinton) 40 r, Avery, 22 ‘White Sumner 74; Iard Yuiler, 38 r representative, Edwin Cook, 4, 41. Ashford—Governor, 43 r, 68 d: lieu- tenant-governor, 43 r, 88 d. sectetary of state, 43 r, 68 d; treasurer, 43 r, €8 d; comptroller, 43 r, 68 d: attorney- general, 42 r, 68 d: congressman, 42 r, 69 d; senator, Archibald McDonald 31, Eric H. Johnson d, $2; sheriff, 42 r, €9 d; probate judge, G, Baleh 38, James E. A, Knowiton, 72 d: repre- sentative, Walter Brown, 43 r. Ray- mond O. Baker 4, 72: BEverett Barlow 49 r, Walter Green 64 d. Chaplin—Governor, r, 8 d: lieu- tenant-governor, r 49, d@ 9; secretary, r 51, d 9;_ treasurer, r 50, d 10: comp- troller, r 50, d 10; attorney-general, 50 repregentative in congress, r 49, if, r 53, d 8; senator, r 53, d 10; judge of probate, Burton r 50, Welch d 11: representative, Ellsworth M Russell 51 r. MAJORITY OF 17 FOR DEMOCRATS IN BOZRAH Bozrah gave the democratic candi- date for governor a major'ty of 17 on Tuesday and the s:pie figuire wae gen- erally cartied along throuirqu the ticket. 'The {ollowing wus the vote: CGavernor: Holcomb r, 6; Spellacy d, 93. Lieutsnant governor: Wilson r, 76; Lockwood d, 92; Seo! ry state: Perry r, 76, Brooks d, 3. Treasurer: Gilpatrie r, 78. Avery 4, %2. Comptrol- ler: Webster r, 76: Pinney d, 91. At- torney general: Healy r. 9 Cofigressman: Fres S . Sheriff: Brown r. 75: idge State sonator. Elisha Waterman J. G. Mammond d, 78 82. judge of probate: O. E. Gardner r, i W. W. Dentley d, 9. 1. E. Palmer r, y d, 89, g, There wers sevén soldiers’ votes, total 176. Sixty-six straight republi- can and 75 straight democrats: one socialist and citizen's ticket, and 24 split votes. COLUMBIA GIVES REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES Colnmbia zave majorities of about 20 in 118 votes cast on Tuesday. The following was the vote: Holeomb r, 75: Spelacy (mpiroller: Horace C. 73; Charles P. Phinney treasurer: Harold Gilp. Chas. S. Avery 4, 41, Li Representa- J. J. Sween- d, Webster ernor lifford B. Wilson », 76: Cha D. Lockweod d, 38. Attornev genera Trank T. Healey r, 72; Harrison Hew- itt d, 43. Corgressman: Richard P. Freeman r, 73: Frank 2 Sheriff: Fred 0. Vinton a State secretury: Tred- . Brooks d d H. MHeald Georze H. Judge of probate: 114, State representot tle r, 62; Robert Cgbb d, & PRESTON STICK? FAST "BY G. 0. P. CANDIDATES | Treston <ave of about forty democrat, tied Hean for oo on a the other rcpublican vep: defeatsd his democratic o The follow'rg was the | For congressman: republiean but. Beriah . P. Hall the majorities of vote of 108 Williara B, rapr Fenton d, €t Lietttenant zoves: d. Sec- " - of State. 120 r; Treasur- : 83 d. Compt 118 r; 83 ¢ general, 119 r: s A. Brown T, qa 81, State scnator, A, < G 80. Ren- B. Mitahall, q, %3 LEDYARD HELD TO REPUBLICAN TRAD!TIONS T.edyard held to its republican tra Governor: Holcomb r, £0: Snellacy <on T, Perry d. 40. Lieutehant govérnor: W 80; Tockwood d, 40. Secretar; £ 60: Brooks d, T, 60; ‘Webster r. 40. Treaen g Avery d, 41. Comptroller: Pinnev d 41. Attorney zeneral: Heoniey r, 59: it d, 40, Congressman: F m: : Fenton d, 39, Representative: Allyn T, i W 1 64: Main d. 58. There was one social- vote. ist_vote, one prohibitionist Fifty-six republican bs straight democratic. S. E. Holdridge was re-clected judge of probate. WALTER MORAN HAS BEEN WOUNDED AGAIN John A. Moran of Boswell had offi- ciai notice from the war department zte on Tuesday afternoon * his =on, Walter P, Moran, had been wound- cd, degree undetérmined, about 2, and is now in camp hosnital 13. The department notice sar: that they have no further information. This makes the second time that Walter Moran, who is in the iafantry hag been wounded. The first time was on Feb. §, and it is apparen: that he has recovered enough after a long term in the hospital to get into active service again. All his many [riends here hope that loter information m show that his wounds are 1ot of a se- rious character. PRIVATE ARTHUR SCHULZ DIES IN FRANCE On Monday evening Theodore hulz received a telegram from the r department notifying him of the death of his urother, Private Arthur P, Bchulz who was in the 3153th fantry with the American Exped ary Forces in France. Private Schulz the res: an attack of pneumonia. He v son of M¥, and Mrs, Richard of this city and passed necary bis life here. He was 28 years old. He was a member of the Carpenters’ unjen, Sons of iJerman and of I". O. L. Private Schulz left Norwich on May 23 for Camp Upton and went overseas about July 17th. Private Shulz leaves his parests and one brother, Theodore Schu LEO JACQUES WAS IN ATTACK ON DURAZZC Through a letter received from a n- ! F'rench soldier, Mrs, Victoria Plante of Taftville has learned that her son, Leo Jacques, was on one of the A jean destroyers that pafticmpated the successful raid on the Austrian naval base at Durazzo and that Yankee hoat is credited with having sent three enemy submarines down. Since he went into the navy. young Jacques has seen 4 lot of cruising a3 his service has carried him to En- gland, Russia and the Mediterranean. Sept. | TAKE APPLICATIONS HERE FOR OFFICERS' SCHOOL Lieut, Leonard W, Russell, U. 8. A, has notified Mayor J. J. D2smond that hie will be here from Friday, Nov. 3, to Wednesday, Nov. 13, to recetve ap- plications from those eligible to enter the infantry officers’ training school which is to be held at Camp Fremoni, California. hose eligible to apply are all men Class 1, 2A, 2B, 33, 3B, 5C and 4A. il havesan office at in the city hall id will be there each day to 8§ p. m, exgept for tne meal He styles thi, les chool a great op- portunity for married mea whe wouid Iike to enter an o -hoot, Training commences Dec. 1, 1918, and will continue Students must arriy ) bout two months. at the school not nor earlier Reg tion, on cligible to the s~hool. Leary, both of Norwich. HUMPHRIES —HOLMRERG — In London, Nov. 2, 1918 by Rev. Danforth, Charles R. Humpht New London and s Bdith Holmberg of Lecdyard. MARR(ED. ’ FEBERSE — LEARY —In _ Norwich Oct. 9, 1918, by Rev. J. H. Brederi Willi#m Eyeberse end Miss Mary New fes R. 1 ol DIED, THRASHER—In Groton, Nov. Benjamin Thrasher. of his age. Cather| e Burke, Abel, son of Mrs. Lebanon, aged 37 year: SCHULZ—In France, Sept, Private Arthur P. Schulz of 28, this 15 Main Street FUNERAL —~AND— Lady Assistant . Telephone 328.-3 HENRY E. CHURCH 3, 1918, KENURE—In New London, Nov. 3, 1918, Catherine, wife of Patrick Kenure, aged 58 years. PLANT—In New York city, Nov. 4, 1918, Morton F, Plant of Groton, Co at his New York residence, ifth avenue, in the 6Sth year JORDAN"_In New London, Nov. 4, 1918, wife of Raymond Jordan. RAYMOND-—In New London, Nov. 1918, Mrs. Mary L. Raymond, aged 85 vears. ABEL—Killed in_ action, in_France, Sept. 27, 1918, Lieut. Lonis Raymond Joseph P. Abel of 1918, city, Charch & Allen DIRECTORS EMBALMERS WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKJN(:; DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 AT applicants, faii {o obtam com- missions, may upply for d rze at the expiration of the course, and re- turn to their former d ed classi- fication. Registrants in Class 1 who fail to obtain comml: will be re- tained in the service as enlisted men. Selected candidates will be fncuected into the service by thzir Jocal boards and will be “jo0l L ards, s in the the pay | de is $33 per monti. In adaition | clothing, subsistence and med- tendance ill be provided by {the government abave, the government b allowance of $15 a month for dent w 2 a wife and one and twe ci each additiona 1. also t government ra wi nd $3 for may ints must obtain from d, and pressnt wita 1wa) Order No. (b Classification Di- vigion - (¢) Physical qualification, (d) Date of regi i (e’ & 3s of their na iocal board. (f) Present addr Great 2 ou s« of reglstrant be exercised in »ns_and report of all Llank space: and the app! hys to be properly fil cotion sworn to befere a T pu lic or justice of the peace. | INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Dr. E. P. Brewer has left for Mia- "a., where he will spend the win- 1 has return- " stay at Lake Vlaeid. Mrs. rrell "W, Hvde has returned after isit with relatives in Cien idge, N. J, Mrs. Benedict C. Pullen and her brother, Winthrop Piper, of Keene, N. ., spent the week-end in town: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter lartford, formerly of Norw 4uests of Mr and Mrs. Wiil L. of 11 glon place. Mr, and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter have returned to Norwicl for the winter ,havinz closed (heir cotiage at Gales Forry Mrs. Lee Roy-Robbins 2nd children Mrs. Wi ng for a month with parents, Mr, and Mr iam Avyerigg, in Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. have clcsed their summer Haughton's Cove and have their residence on Broadwa. After a v, mother, Mrs. Thomas Washington street, Miss rop Perkins has left for Dr. and M itter K AMr. ana Mis Ged ge Ings Nl automeille trip Berkshires and over Trail. Hubbard home at opened Mohawk the A Canadian Opinion. A letter from Captain G. L. Dobbin, now serving at the front with a Mon- treal Dattalion, to Lieutenant Colonel Strange of the Westmount Rifles of Montreal, not only gives a little of the color of the fighting where the Janadians are but pays a tribute to the Yankees. Captain Dobbin writes: “In our section he had an immense threshing machine nad baler standing! in the midst of hundreds of acres of Wwheat, some of it sacked, all ready to steam up. Now we will do the steam- | 1ing up. We found thousands of sand- bags made from a woven fibre paper, made with no seam—flexible and ap- parently waterproof—a really finej product. His men seemed well fed and their boots and clothes were as go0od as ever. I saw numbers of our chaps wearing the captured Hun half-knee boots, and they seemed to like them. “I think you may mark your calen- dar August, 1919, for the final gasp of the Hun, and the end of 1918 will see him a very sick man, “I see the Yanks have over a million first line fighting men in France and close to 1 all services here, ahd by June 1, 1919, they will have 4,000,- | 000 men in France. “Thy have covered themselves with i slo rever ave fought, and | they don't fight d gloves. Fritz has to be ely w ‘Kamerad’ or he is very liable to have no breath to say They tell a story of an Aus- tralian who was asked by a brigadigr how many prisoners his battalion’took and he said: Five hundred—but, we'd have taken more if those Yanks Hadn't been so rough’ When an Australian says any other fighter is ‘rough,’ it must be some roughness. And that's the only way we will end the war—by 41 Main Street SHEA & BURKE FuneralDirectors Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2, ama s & s 2621 A NATTY DRESS FOR MOTHER'S ished in w he pattern i § and 10 y form pa ! kets placed. ve may be in wr three-quarter length. The pattern is cut in nd_ 1 sl four si 10 Bullet wich, Conn Pattern Dep Got Along Without Metals. the use of metals. made from the bones highly polished and ve! household utensils consisted «f tery jars and casks made of fiber of the livers have existed in age of the world. almost killing Huns, and the Yank is out te finish_the war auickly and.to make nl real finish.” 7 It sometimes happens that the who hesitates doesn't get lost. ceipt of 10 cen Company, | The cliff dwellers kuew nothing of Their knives were ! deer, sharp. Their | pot- covered with a substance resembling ! modern varnish. Although the earliest cliff dwellers were prehistoric, cave }§ every are ! and | suy l '« MEDIUM WEIGHT ' HEAVY WEIGHT t Women's URDERWeAR Women's [R5ErwERs For Women who prefer Under- Our showing of Women's Heavy wear light in weight, but warm. Tre Porreous & Mircazit Co. Warm Winter Coats Are Here In Abundance "For today we feature-particularly Women’s Salt’s Silk Plush Coats, in a variety of handsome models, at reasonable prices. The assortment in- cludes plain tailored, but stunning models from $27.50 to $35.00. Also handsome Silk Plush Coats, with coney collars and cuffs, -hawyl style, at $50.00. Baffin Seal Coats, with black opossum collar and cuffs, distinctive styles, at $72.50. We are showing a splendid line of Mourning Coats, in broadclothy cheviot and velour, princi- pally belted models, with large convertible collars, ranging in price from $25.00 to $55.00. Some very handsome models, in Women’s Coats of Silvertone, Pom-pom and Duret-de-laine, with Hudson seal, raccoon and skunk trimming, at $45.00 to $100.00. . Children’s Coats, smart belted models, with plush and self collars, at $8.98 to $15.00. Women’s Dress Skirts, a splendid line of new styles, in plaids, stripes and mixtures, at $11.98 to $22.50. Have just received a handsome line of Women's Silk Waists, in plaids and stripes, at $3.98 and $5.50. A few odd sizes in Women’s Gecrgette Waists —excellent value at $4.98. \ illinery AUTUMN HATS Desigried to Meet Every Personal Preference and _Every Demand of the Occasion In Women’s Dress Hats, we are showing clever med- els that are designed to harmonize with smart Autumn Suits, Hats with more than a hint of Winter correctnoss— | the color range embracing the season’s favored shades. We show Women’s Dress Hats at $3.98, $3.00, $5.98 and upwards—we specialize in Women’s Dress Hats at § $5.00. An Extraordinary Offering of WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ UNTRIMMED HATS At $3.98 Each For today we offer an unresiricted choice of our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in dozens of newest shapes and in all the fashionable col- orings including black, at $3.98 each. These Hats have been selling at $5.00, $5.98 and up fo $8.98. It is a splendid opportunity to buy a stylish Winter Hat at a substantial saving. | A splendid showing of novelty effects in Millinery trimmings—Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Bands, Wings, Etc. WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Knit Underwear All Kinds All Grades All Prices & ERW Infants’ RNDEFVEES Childrens’ IPTIVELS All Sizes We carry a large assortment of Ilvery good kind of Children's Infants’ Winter Welght Ribbed L"IL wcat '55";"%‘ e&s, ranta il 3 e anc nion Suits. e feature vests and Bands, ranging Inyrice | y,ngnp Und rwear for Boys and from 37%c all the way up to $1.10, | Girls, in Vests, Pants and Union according to size and grade. Suits, We show Children's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular sizes at 50c, extra sizes at 59c—Children’s Fleecy-lined RibLed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 16, price 85c and upward, according to size—_oys' Ribbed Union Suits, in ecru and gray, at $1.00 and $1.25, according to size. Weight Ribbea Underwear is very compléte, comprising Vests t ow a complete line of Wom- Medium Weight Vests and lar and extra large best known makes, as Munsing, Carter's, Forest Lte. Fleecy-lined ants in regular in all the s ard make in a varie grades—prices from 50¢ upward. such Mills, We carry a complete line of Women’s Union Suits in medium and § heavy weights, regular and eéxtra large sizes, and in all the best makes, including Munsing, Carter’s, Forest Mills, Etc. We invite inspection, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.