Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 7

The Héary Alloa & Soa Co. FUNERAL D‘mcrons LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly “ Day and Night Farm Wagons (FOR THE uo'rbg cAR) A Good Line ' STEAMER RO THEL: L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Streef, Nerwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order i E .‘OA_D!IAY DR,.F. C. JACKSON ' DR, D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office’ Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors artd" Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Ass nt =, - Del Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1222 26-28 Broadway FRISWELL'S ‘The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors - 25 Franklin Street. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK - OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG fEraoN & Youwa D West Main St ising medium in :fi'"‘ Cemnecticut equal to The Bule for business its, A -y ) B | Thanks, 'THE WEATHER. The Gulf of ‘Mc;x.xeu disturbance of Saturday night nort intensity and the rains have ceased hern states. in_the sout! Except in New England, the north upper lake regions, temperatures .are below the. seasonal average. With the excmtlon of rain Tuesday =sissippi valley, the weather will be fair Monday and Toes- in the lower day east of the Mississippi river. " The winds along the north Atlantic cloudy, probably by Monday night, some distance will be fresh west, off the coast. Middle Athntic: Moderate, possibly fresh, west, probably rain Monday, |some distance oc the coast. y . Forecast. New Pngland: Fair Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro~ metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. | ther, who'is a partner, an employe of 7 a. m. essesss 38 29.901tHe partnership in view of the pro- 12 48 30.00 | vision of the act stating that a mem- 6 40 30.00 | ber of the employe's household is ex- H{ghost 48, lowest 38. Sundly— nghest 14, Towest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy. o Saturday’s’ weather: Fair; westerly Whe"d a “omiove omentanty edicti s turne aside from his work to do a fa- “firedmw“ for Sunday: Probably i, Tang is injured in_the course of Sunday’s weather:" Sum, Moon --fl 'l'lle-. B ] Norwich, Monday, Nev. 25, 1918. m Monday and Tuesday; little change in temperature. Generally fair. ‘What a multiplicny of complex and lexing questions arige in ‘the cation. of the workmen's compen- uuon law is shown in the publteul(m of the second volume of Com) Decisions, just issued by the state u-- der the general supervision of the|m comptroller. At his request -the edi- ;gflu work was du::r by ths memhun the compensation whloh includes Fred N. Wmhnu n, New Milford; George B Chl.ndler, Rocky Hill; Dr. J. J. Deno- hue, Norwich; George E. Beers, Guils ford, and Edward T. Buckingham, | in Bridgepor! The bwk comprises nearly 900 pages of closely printed matter, embraces all the decisions of the supreme court for the whole time the compensatfon act has been in effect, and gives also, for the two years covered by all of the decisions of uxa court, and such decisions of the com- niigsionere as are of general interest. Herewith follow some of novel points which have come up for decision in compensation cases: Does the Act apply to u:ju.rle: out of the state? Ts ore who works for a pnnnenhlp and who lives in the family of his fa- cluded, When the claim is made that the employe is intoXicated, must ‘the em- pioyer wstablish that fact, or the em- ploye shaw that_he was sober. Under what clrcumstances may an employer discharge the physician pro- vided by the employer and get his own doctor at the expense of the employer. doing it, is he protected? When misconduct is urged as a de— fense, who has the burden of proof? What is the status of a chauffeur I Sun | Moon | for a corporation who is injured while |l Rises. | Sets. !' Wator Il Rises. | doing an errand for a member of the 1 p. m | a m || a m.|family of the president of the corpora- T | a3 | Mo, ! e +1 ‘] <30 | “’)’g“- 1s an employe who leavés hie work i 420 Il 522 [ 105|to go-across the street to get his coat, " 430 |l §1a || 203|protected while on the road? . I 420 || 653 || 302| What is the effect of a weakness on | 419 || 788 '; 4.01| the part of an employe, or a predispo- | 419 1 812 1| 500)sition to disease? Six hours after high water it is low tide, which s’ tollowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE George Ferguson is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Ferguson of Pros- pect street. Mr. Ferguson across to France several was first stationed at Newport Train- ing Station and then transferred to the transport. Samuél Kearns is spending a days' furlough at the home of his father on Boswell avenue. The Jally Four club joyed a straw ride to Pr Saturday evening. the old fashioned dances. furnished by members of tle ¢lub mbers en- ton City on he hunters in the village returned Sunday evening after - aunting the week end in the Preston City woods and had a fine string to show for their work. Segeant Nicholas Srellman is spending a réw days at the home of his parerits, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Suecllman of Prospect street. Edward Ballefluer has returned to Providence after spendinz a few days at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bellcefleur of Frospect street. Wiliiam Semple and Herbert Pro- dell spent Sanday in_Preston City. John Ryan spent Lhc week end in Jewett City. Mrs. William Pn.cher has returned after spending a few days in New Ha- ven. Mrs, John W. Hill has returned aft- er spending a few days in New Haven. While there she called on relativesn. The Ladies’ Commu: Sewing society will not meet this week for Red Cross work on account of the ving holiday. TAFTVILLE Friday evening the Right Rev. J. J. Nilan confirmied over t{wo hundred ldren and ten sailors of tpe U. 8. Navy in the Sacred Heart church. The bishop =poke tn those confirmed in French an1 English. There were in ! the sancuary during the cercriiony Rev. The Wm. Frisw;all Co.| Mathieu of Wauregan, RRev. John Mc- Cabe of Jewett City, Rev. J. Brod- grick of Norwich, Rev. John "Keefe of Plainfield, Rev. DesSureault of Oc- cum. Rev. Lorrissey of Voluntown, Rev. U. O. Bellerose and Rev. Henry Chagnon. The following people acted as spon- sors for the children: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Faguette, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Boucher, John Murphy and Miss Sullivan, Ernest Bolduc and Miss Angelina Dupont, Alphonse White and Mrs.= A. ‘hite, Mr. Durant and Miss Louise Bazinet, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dufond and Mr. and Mrs. M. Parudis. Robert Hines and Arthur Jones of the Submarine Base were visitors in the village Saturday. Robert Brieley of Camp Devens spent the weck end with relatives it the village. Joseph Le Croix of Baltic, Sunday in she village, There was a dance at the Casino hall, Saturday evening. A feature of the evening was a prize fox trot. The prize was won by Miss Emma Froh- mander and Bruno Bolz. Gustave Greenwood of Rose Island was a weék end visitor at his home on Front street. Mrs. L. G. Taylor of South Manshes- ter is spendingea few days as the guest of Mrs. George Grant.: The Missés Agnes 1nd Blossom Graham spert the wadi end with friends in Willimantic. Miss Irene Douville of Baltic was a visitor in the village Sunday. LeRoy Erickson and Richard Flynn were \1suon in the village Sunday. spent m st right mslander is a moth that eats holes a good mai has been times and the subs didn’t bother them at all. He few They enjoyed all Music was Is a partner who draws a certain amount weekly from the firm, an em- ploye of the §rm? ‘ ‘What rights, if any, has an émploye who is injured in the course of a quarrel with a fellow employe, ¢r while at play? If a vouthful employe is playing while waiting for work to be ready for him, does that cn-cumstance efféct his rights? ‘What is an outworker? Ts 2 mother who receives the wages of a daughter for the joint support of both of them, a dependent of the daughter? To what extent must one be affected by liquor in order to be imtoxicated? 1s kicking off a belt without shutting off the nower wilful and serious mis- conduct ? 1s mastoiditis contracted through ex- posure an injury? Is heart disease from strain an in- jury. When does failure to give notice of a hernia affect the amount of compen- sation? When has an employe a right to go into a private room in a hospital, in- stead of into a ward? May a commissioner amend his finding after the case has beén ap- pealed? Is hernia which comes on gradually as a result of hard work, instead of all at onee, an injury? . Can one recover compensation for an injury while on the way to a boat upon which he is to work, his actual duties not to begin until the boat sails? Can one recover compensation for sunstroke ? If so, ig it enough that he be ex- posed more than the general mass of the community, or must he be subject to a greater exposure than those in hig general line of work? What is the affect upon the right to compensation of a settlement with an outside party, as. for instance, one who has run an employe down with an automobile. Is a’'earbuncle an injury? Is being struck by lightning a com- pensable injury? What are the rights of an illigiti- mate child, and the mother of that child, in case of death of the father? By what rule is the compensation in the case of a partial dependent fig- ured? Is nervous prostration an injury? Are cases to be opened up by a com- missioner after an award? Is tuberculosis an injury? % ‘What are the rights of » man who gets a blister which subsequently be- comes infected? To what extent is a voluntary agree- ment, made in accordance with the ‘act and approved by the commissioner, an adjudication, and under what cireum- stances can it be modified? If an employe hears loud {alking, which he wrongly confuses with the call of the telephone, and goes to the telephone and is injured on the way, is_he entitled to compensation? Under what circumstances will the commissioner approve an agréement for a lump sum? What is the effect of a divorce upon the claim of a child for compensation for»the injury and death of his par- ent? When is the employe justified in ap- plying home remedies instead of call- ing a doctor? en must an employe submit to an operation, and what is the effect upon his compensation when he re- fuses to have an operation: If an employe leaves a widow, and a child by a former marriage, who gets the compensation? Is one who is hit cranking his em- ployer’s automobile, and gets a blood. clot from the blow, entitled to com- pensation? What are the proper fea: to be al- leased mterpreters Is a sister-in-law who ‘keeps house [for an employe, & dependerit? Is pneumonia compensable? What is the effect of breaking the rules laid down by the employer? Are musicions who play for dances at a pleasure resort, employes? ‘Where an employe is injured and re- elves compensation, and subsequently idies, is the amount paid him during life to be subtracted from the amount which his family is to receive Are employes injured on the way to and from work, wnere their trans- portation is paid for by the employer, within the act? Is an employe who goes to sleep wilile waiting for an elevator to be free -so that he can use it, entitled to eompenstmon for an injury sustained jwhile asleep? What are the rights growing out of the shooting of a night watchman? Can an employe who is ‘njured fall- — e HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED. R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes: “For six man(hs T suffered with a pain- ful weak back. As a traveling sales- man I had to stoon frequnntly to pick up my grips, which I grew to dread, as the pain when I straightémed up Numerous remedies fajled to reach my case. 1 was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief. was immediate. Say, they are great! Any- one afflicted ak I was should try a bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills.” Good for pain in the back, rheumatic ins, aching Mnm sore muscles. The iLee & Osgood Co. sacramerits, Catholic religion in a nutshell. There are men who protest impa- Maria was sung in beautiful accord, age railroad sandwich. ' ing down stairs on the wa,y toa cloak | ya: Mom Ncover compensation “Are wnlun who work - m their E loyes d.u compensation act apply to emhvyn engaged in interstate com- lt t.ne city hires a man and team from a contractor, and the man is in- Jured, who pays the compensation? ‘What are the obligations of contrac- tora and sub-contractors? |. man has been injured agd dur- g period of incapacity gets an opendt disease which incapaci- tates his doés he get compensation for the whole period? Is a daughter who earns substantial wages, which aré mpplemented by ‘her father in order to enablé her to live more comfortably, a dependent? ‘Where a worker on the road crosses struck by an automobile, does he get compensation ? 1s melancholia a disease? Is the failure of a lineman to test a pole, misconduct? What is the effect of the failure to file a written clnim within one year after the injury How much should a physician re- celve per visit? If a man injures his eye under such circumstances that his vision can be restored by glasses, but the glasses cannot be fitted so as to give him full vision in his other eye, what is the affect upon the o nsation Can a sister be allowed for sefvices as_trained nurse? ‘What are the rights growlng out of the striking of an employe in a quarry by a stone thrown by a blast set off after he has quit work, and while he is on_ the way home? Is, délirium tremens an injury? ‘When may a policeman off his beat get compensation from the-city? Should the commissioner allow in- terest on compensation payments? Can he allow damages for medical malpractice? Is kindling a fire with grease wilful misconduct ? Chn the allowance for an injury to an arm be greater than that for the loss of the arm, or does the greater always inciude the less? ‘When are the declarations of the de- ceased admissible? What is the effect of taking a guard off from a machin Can a lodge physician get his regu- lar fees when treating a member of the lodge? ‘Where a member is amputated, can there be an allowance for incapacity up to the date of amputation, and af- ter the amputation? Is a motorman, injured while turn- ing on heat in a cold car, contrary to- the rules of the company, entitléd to compensation ? Does the act apply“to a minor, and if 80 does it affect the right of the fa- ther to recover for the loss of the mi- nor's services? If sunstroke is an fnjury is freez- ing also an injury? If so, must the exposure be greafer than that of other outdoor workers? Is the emfloyer obliged to furnish an artificial limb when one is needed? Is a teacher, riding with a friend in an automobile from a teachers' meet- ing to school, in the course of ‘her em- ployment? Can one who is not legally married to the emplove, but.who thought that she was so married, receive compen- sation as a wife? If a boy who is sent on an errand catches a ride and is injured, does he get compensation? If .a- young man is able to support himself, but is in fact supperted by his father, is he a dependent? Is the family of a sheriff entitled to compensation when he is killed in the course of his duty by being struck by a train? Is erysipelas an injury” Is lead poisoning an injury? If a shipping clerk, whose duties do not call for his lifting barrels, is in- jured while liftine a heavy barrel, is his_injury compensable? Where a_ plumber, a carpenter and 2 mason all agree to work on a cer- tafn job and divide the profits, are the mason and the carpenter liable in case of an injury to the plumber's helper? FOCH AND BENSON EXEMPLARS | FOR NORWICH CATHOLICS Reviewing the reasons for grati- tude at the end of the four years’' war, Rev. Peter J. Cuny, in his sermon at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday, reminded his hearers of the responsibility of the individual in helping continue the ;present condi- tion of world-wide peace, Whoso will study deeply and with hroad vision the history of the chosen people of old will discover that when they kept to God's laws they had peace. Israel before the Kings had demccracy, with laws given by God Himself interpret- ed by the Judges, men who through their ability had pushed themselves up from the people. As soon as obedience to the laws was forsaken, there fol- lowed inevitably wars, exile, civic strife. In ending thé great war God has again taught that Right will ever pre- vail over Might, and there is in this a consoling lesson for the individual, that no matter how long delayed, Rifht must at last prevail. As history repeats itself. there is the responsibility of individuals not only to obey the laws, but to vote for those laws which imply the best safe- guard of order and liberty; how. many consider this? Too many laws may mean tyrandy. While the larger econ- emic and social problems may be left to those whose sphere it is to settle them, each individual has the obliga- tion which Christ Himself has defined, i. e. of rendering unto Caesar the things that. are Caesar’s, of doing his best to further and improve the civie conditions in which he may he placed. It is good to live in these stirring times, especially since war has left a veople Who can never be quite the same, after their four years of sac- rifice, brotherhood, true co-operation. And the practical lesson is that God demands the same acts of obedience, worship, now. as in earlier times, the rendering upto God the things which are God’s coming in the form of the prayer — -which is . the tiently that therc is too frequent urg- ing of the sacraments—that religion should be principally for women, who have more time for its obligations than do men. The preacher said that about as busy a man as could be found during the past year had been. Gen- eral Foch, lexder of the ailied forces. yet by his own testimony he has found time to receive the Holy Eucharist two-or three times each week. In this nation’s great navy whaich had . the gizantic tagk of transporting over two million troops and ‘doing 4t speed, the ranking admiral, Benson, has received Holy Communicn weekIy. And .both practical. Catholic leaders feel assured that God has aided them to victory because they had faith .in Him, in His Divine Son, Who was their spiritual food in = the. Blessed Eucharist, and in the Holy Spirit. with The deduction is, that no.business |- can be more im/srtant than is the bus- iness of saving one’s own soul, At the offertory, Wiegand's . Ave fulness of voice and confidert method by 'I:{r and Mrs. John Doyle, of }»o:- wic the street to talk to a friend, and is|: N’ut" t:;fl e, which, when served, cannot istinguished ‘from the best butter the most particular butter crank. wonder. Benefit Brand “Sweet Nut" lhrga ne is. made from the nutritious ‘the tender white meat. of co- coanuts, churn?d with pasteurized millk d's finest dairy fa':ms It has the same flavor, the same golden color when served. thie same nutritive and energy value as butter, but it costs only 32 a pound while butter sells at from sbe to . -Isn’t that .a worth- while smng? Best for cooking and table use, too. For sale only zt the rect Importing Cos yellow nt store. 157 Main St, Norwieh, where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Gro- cery . Specialties are retailed at whole- sale prices. Look for our store in vour town. e e ey FOUR UNDER ARREST ON BOOTLEGGING CHARGE ‘Four Norwich men, each of whom claimed that it was the first time he had ever aided a man in uniform to get liquor, were arrested on Saturday night by the naval patrol which was detailed to this city from the sub- marine base. The four are charged with “bootlegging.” 'Evidence in the form of bottles of liquor was obtained in each case. fohn Rourke, 48, was the first to be ught. «He was in the Water street neighborhood. Willlam Whitford, 20, colored, was arrested on _the West Side, Louis Lawton, 52, in _the Water street” neighborhood, and John Shea, 26, near Franklin square. FOUND IN GUTTER z WITH. FACE . BATTERED ‘With his face battered as badly as any ‘man who has recently been seen at the police station, Samuel Michalo- vich of this city ‘was found -in' the gutter near the doctor’s home on Sat- urday night by Dr. E. J. Brophy. The doctor took care of the man’s injuries and the police later arrested Stephen Istny of Greeneville, whom Michalo- vich accused of glving him the beating and leaving him in- the gutter. Both men werd locked up charged with breach of the. peace. Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer Patrick Murphy made the arrests. FIRE STARTED SPRINKLERS AT GORDON CO. PLACE Just betura midnight Saturday, the Chemical “company_ from the West Side station end Deputy Chief C. J. Connell from the Central station r¢ sponde Gordon'& Son corporation place in the so-called elevator building on West Main street, where a fir= cn the top floor. had started the spriukler sys- tem going ahd the big wong on the outside of the building w: i The fire came from th of a motor used for the elevator and the blaze had spread to 2- partition. Tha water from the sprinkler system wet -the. place down ,thoroughly and the firemen completed the yvork with the use of !wo tanks of chemical. All the damage that was done was by - the water the sprinkler system that wet dowr: a quantity of baled up goods. Hearing Over Trolley Fares. The adjourned hearing before the public utilities commission is to be held at Hartford this ('donday) on the protest made by the towns of Nor- wich and Sprague over the latest raise in trolley fares made by the. Shore Lin Electric Railway company. First Selectman C. K. Bailey, Civil Engineer § George E. Pitcher and Attorneys H. H. Pettis, Joseph T. Fanning and V. P. A. Quinn will appear at the hear- ing on behalf of these two towns. The hearing will legin at 11.20 a. m. Sang at Central Baptist Church. Mrs. James N. Bidwell, scprano, sang at the Central Baptist church on Sun- day, taking the place of Mfs. Grace ‘Aldrich Crowell, who was 1»(1)' at home because of w severe cold. I e BORMN. LATHROP—In Willimantie, \nv 21, 1918, a son to Mr, and Mr: Hunt- ington Lathrop of North r‘ranklm NORMAN—In Hartford, Nov. 20, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norman (Mary L. Winslow). MARRIED WINCHESTER — HOOKER —In Nor- wich, Nov. 23, 1918, by Rev. G. H. Strouse, James Otis Winchester and | Elizabeth Helen Hooker, both of Norwich. LE CLAIR — HEITKOWSKY — At Quaker ‘Hill, Nov. 21, 1918, by Rev. J. P, Mahoney, chaplain at the su marine base, William Z Le Clair S, N., and Miss Winfred Hejtkow of New London, DIED TIFT—In Sylvandale, Lisbon, M 1918, Alice Olin, widow of W.-H. Tift, | aged 69 years. jPrayer at her late home in Sylvandale Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 1.30. Services at the Methodist church in Jewett City at 2. Burial in family lot in Jewett City cemetery. HEWITT—In Waterford, Nov. 24, 1918, Lvdia Gardner, wife of George W. Hewitt. BARBER——In Hartford, Nov. 21, 1918 Vernie D. Clements, wife of Frank W. Barber, aged 31 years, ALMEIDA—In Waterford, Nov. 23, 1918, Julius Almeida, in his 61st year. |} HAYDEN—In New London, Nov. 21, 1918, Richard H. Hayden. HANSEN—In _New London, Nov. 22, 1918, Anna P, wife of J. Peter Han- sen of Fisher's Island, aged 67 years DEVENEY—In New London. Nov. 23 1918, Mary, widow of Patrick De- venéy, aged 65 vears Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT - . REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Half a loaf is better than the aver- FuneralDirectors to a call for help at the Max | H.|8 THE 15 ECONONY wmé AT THIS STORE The Government has requested early Christmas ping !hin year as a patriotic duty. In order to make roo for an-early and complete display of Holiday Goods An Economy Week At This Store 4 All this week we offer selected items for immediate use from every department in the store at emphatic reduc from regular prices. Here are some of the items: Extra Special Offering For Thanksglvmg $6.00 ALL LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS $4.50 % Strictly All Linen Pattern Cloths, size 8x10, slightly ims perfect in weave, extra fine quality—Special price 34501’ regular value $6.00. HAND WOVEN PATTERN CLOTHS HALF mc*fii Exactly 50 odd, high grade Pattern Cloths—Brown’s ce13 ebrated “Hand Woven” Double Damask — fine quality! and perfect in weave and finish, sizes 8-4,8-10, 8-12, 10-10 and 10-12—at exactly half prices—on sale at $7. 98‘ $10.50 and $12.98, according-to size, worth twice these rices. £ 3 $1.00 TABLE DAMASK AT 65c Mercerized Table Damask, 64 inches wide—Special price 65c¢ a yard, regular $1.00 value. $1.50 TABLE DAMASK AT 95c ; Fine quality Mercerized Table Damask, 70 inches wide— Special price 95¢ a yard, regular $1.50 value. o SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH GOODS - Here are Staple Wash Goods, all standard makes, at very special prices. { Plain Chambray, 35¢ value, at 19¢ One case of plain colored Chambray, in a good assnrtm;nt of colors -—Special prics 19¢c a yard, value 35o. 36-inch Percales, 35¢ value, at 25¢ Yard-wide Percales, in light and dark effects, in a good selection of newest patterns—Special price 25c a yard, value 3jc. Apron Ginghams, 30c value, at 25¢ Best quality Agron Gingham, in a large assortment of checks, in various sizes—S8pecial price 25¢ a yard, value 30c. Outing Flannel, 35¢ value, at 29¢ Good quality Outing Flannel, excellent assortment of patterfig= Special price 29¢ a yard, value 35¢. EXIYT "A wonderful Christmas proposition—a box of fine Stationery, in: cluding the die, all embossed, from a selection of 30 different styles of monograms, in any color bronze or gold. As a Christ- mas remembrance you could not select a more charming or useful gift. We will emboss and furnish you with a box of this fine Stationery, consisting of one quire of paper and 24 envelopes, in white or colors, hand engraved to your order, and make you a present of the die— = At 89c¢ If you wish Correspondence Cards we can furnish them in whits only in one-half or full quire lots, in place of the paper, at the same price. The paper and envelopes can be furnished in white or tints—correspondence cards in-white only. To avoid disappointment we recommend placing your order early. v draas AN UNUSUAL OFFERING OF WOMEN’S $1 85 $2.50 WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES AT o More than 300 pairs of fine quality Women’s Washable Cape Gloves from one of the foremost American makers. The assortment inciudes tan,.gray, mode and ivory, in a full line of sizes—at $1.85 a pair, regular price $2.50. Two Other Special Glove Values Women’s Washable Suede Gloves, in gray, with contrast em- broidered back, these are regular $1.75 value—Special price a pair . .c.eeoee $148 ‘Women’s Washable Cape Gloves, in assorted shades of tan, with contrast embroidered back, these are regular $2.00 value —Special price a Pair ...... 31 CORSETS, PETTICOATS, HOUSE DRESSES The following Special Offerings should appeal to all women who would buy with economy. $1.25 Corsets at $1.00 a Pair Women’s Corsets, a standard make, made of good quality Contil, in a full line of sizes—Special price $1.00 a pair, regufar $1.25 value. $1.50 Corsets at $1.19 a Pair Extra quality Corsets, made with graduated steel in front, low bust and long hig, all sizes—Special price $1.19 & paic, regular §1.52 valve. . Women’s $3.50 Petticoats at $3.19 Women's Silk Flounce and Heatherbloom Petticoats, in all the new changeable and plain colou, also in black—Special price $3.19, regular $3.50 value. Women’s $2.00 House Dresses $1.69 Women’s House Dressed, made of good quality percale, in light colors, prettily trimmed, also in plain_chambray, all sizes—Special price §1.69, regular $2.00 value. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.