Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1918, Page 7

- Express Wagons Team Hamnesses E MOTOR CAR) ROBES - APMAN (0. THE L. L. CH 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, v b i ¥.C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Offico "Houre: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone LADY ASSISTANT All Cafls Answered Promptly Day and Night Six baskets for $1.00 UNTIL JANUARY 1st All deliveries made promptly wait until the day you NEED a day or two ahead so we iver it. NORWICH COAL Do net IT- AND WQOD COMPANY 11.31 Cove Street Telephone 1322 dewelers The Plaat-Cadd YOUR WIFE OR SWEETHEART Weuld appreciate one of our choice ' Cameo Brooches for her Xmas gift, all fine cut shelland mounted in solid gold, at priczs from $6.00 to Established 1872 NORW!CH, CONN AMERICAN HOUSE First-ciass Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop, Shetucket Steeet Phone OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK _OF ALL KINDS ON - AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanics!” Rapairs, Painting, Trim- ming,” olstering and Wood Work. Bllek’mithidg in all_its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. z 3 John & Geo. H. Bliss e et —————— Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jokn & Geo. H. Blss apnifs re YOU WANT to put your bus. in L P! ! ghel .:k the ad- vertising columns of The. Bulletin s no e THE WBATHER. " ‘Congditions: Pressure has risen gen- "E},’ east of the Mississippi river. ring the last 24 hours ther were gereral “rains throughout the ‘emperatyre throughout - the is copsiderably lower b Mm‘e states, but readings remain above th thecm : parts normal in tricts and in nearly alf ether of the United States! . - With the exception of over weather and prebably rain Monday in the south Atiantic states the weather will ‘be gemerally fair during the negxt 48 hours ovar the region east of the Mississippi river. S No important temperature changes are ipdicated for the astern haif of the country during Monday and Tues- day Thke winds along the north Atiantie be modcrate west to neria, over- 1S Weatier i Middle Atlantic: Fresn north and northeast, overcast ,weather and rain. Forecast. Southern New England: Monday; Tuecsday fair, change in temnerature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported frorh The Bulletin's observations, show the clanges in tengerature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Oyercast not mach Saturday— . Bar. 30.20 30.30 30.30 _ Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Rain and Wi "\ er. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Rain. Sunday’s weather: Rain in morming, followed by cloudy, northeast wind, Sun Rises. { Sets. |3 m | p m Six hours after hf water it is low water, which is £ol 4 by floed tide. GREENEVILLE e members of the Over There club met Priday ewening for their reguiar weekly meeing-at the home of Miss . | within 2 mile of ug now, and .| imagine that we of the U. S. S. battleship New Yark, Aq:mq: recel ma , of §5 Otis street, his description of historie event. s wa letter follaws: ‘ell, you will be more than sur- prised befere you with &h;.n letter. Due that have happened in the last ten days, ';Iu ad-'lilaimi considers”it nn:‘oleu- sary to continue censering our mail. ‘We have bus the mightiest naval power werld. whta_nt to ge as it is claimed to be. MA‘T the:n I] exbewf.ted ever to see! Winter long with the temperature below the freezing point and l:vh.ea it is-that cold en the North rl1 it is cold, some cold, we convoved, went out and tempted the Huns ta come out and in you know the resuit. After ona or two half hearted attempts, in which they were 3lways beaten, they surrendered to the grand fleet and us today. I consider my year well spent and to- day’'s domfi:“ fitting end for it.* I will give you {l later. At any rate, they arve e world is safe from their treachery. ‘ There are five American battieshins up north here and more d sguth. The five here are the Texds, Florida, Wyoming, Arkansas and the New York. When we eame ever the Delas she returned with Delaney and several more on board. - Delaney lives in Greepeville and I met “him ashore in' Edinurgh, Scot- land, last January, Part of the time we were at our northern bdase, at Scapa Flow, Scot- land. Right here I want to say of all the God forsaken places in the werld Scapa Flow is the worst. It is in the Orkney Islands and not evep a free will grow. there. The largest town is Kirkwall and has a populafion aof about six hundred, and half of th have never left, the iglands. We spent the Fourth of July there, and ¥0u can had some' time. Couyidn’t do anything at all. New Year's day I had my first 1ib- (| erty ip Edinburgh and I surely en- joyed myself. There was an American carnival tere and we surely mussed it up. Now our southern base Is. fairly good. Our ancherage is only five hundred yards from the historic Forth bri won Zmfi e of the Farth river 1s Syt ‘ermaline, the home of, or rather the birthpiace 9 Andrew Car- negie, and on the other bank, quite a ways difference, is burgh and an Catherine Riordan on Fleventh street. Téwards the close of the meeting Mrs. Leo De Nome enfertained with selec- tions on the piano. The next meeting will be at the hemhe of Mrs, Mae Ruly of Central awenue. The Young Ladies’ Spdality of St Mary's church meet in theif rooms on Monday evening for Red: Cross work. The Ladies Charitable soeiety will meet Thursday afterpoon for the same purpose. Elmer Brickson has returned home after being mustered out at Fort Me- Clelian. He left Norwich going with the last guoia and going to Camp Greenleat, Ga., and from there he was iransferred to Fort McCle He ar- rived heme Saturday morning. Thomas Sheehan is svending a few at the Lome of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Sheehan of Cenleal venue. Mr. Sheehan is on the Kroon- haxg just retuined frem soldiers, David Campbell. v am Carroll among them spent Sfunpday in ce. Marg- local people attendcd the dansa in Pulaski hall. Prancis Barry is s days at the 'wme of arents-on Cenvent avenus. e is starioned af the wpgrt The" Jolly street sttende Lo he made ine trip hy Frank Chase has’ refnrned sprRding o few davs in Doston. Robert Gelino is spending a few Qasy jat the home of his motnas on Centrgl “venue. He is abeard the Xrionland Frivate Auzust Burke is spenfiss & few days at the home of his parents on Golden street. He-is stationed ar Fort Terry. It is noted hy The Catholic Tran- seript that Mary's after timonial of $1.000 by the parishion- of St. JTames' chureh. South Ma where he has and popular curate ful five vears. TAFTVILLE Miss Rose Roulev of A street, s taken to the Bael hespital, on Sunday to updergo an operation A successful par n the a5 held i T. A. B. rapms on Saturdey eveniny. Many people from out of town wera present. (ames were played and danc- ingz ved untit te hour. phy of the =. N. sta- Newport, h: heen put on tha inactive list. 2 rew Frohmander. of Camp Dev- s ben mustered out of the ser orge Weller of the Fairhaven , Mass, spent the week end with his parents at South Fros: wreet . Many couples enjos ler skat- Ing at the Casiny Safi even- ing. The Misses May and Clementine Graham spent. the week ¢nd at Willi- mantje. Mre. Alpert Rivard of TFront o -eet visited her gaughter at the Academy of the ‘Holy® Family. in iaific, Gustave Greenwood of Rose Island spent the wkek end at the howme of his parents,. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Grenwood of South Frent strewt 1 with the elass of 1906, hour's run Is Giasgow. Liberty was given eyery other day when we were at anchor and net at short notice. The entire fleet consisting of at least four hundred ships has been for the last four and a half years, except when® in dock, at four hours netice. That means that the grand fleet has been ready te go into battle at any time, for that length of time. No man was. supposed te leaye the ship for more than four hours when not in the dock yard.? So vou see, except when Iflwas on leave, I had very little time 0! There were always destroyers stand- ing in or out and semetimes as many as one hundred destroyers -steod In and'out, for patrol and convoy duty. We always had destrovers with us, and believe me that life is h—. We roll and keel over and we are twenty- seven thousand ton. Se you ean imag- ine what a five thousand ton destreyer does. And they are always on the go. As soon as the armistice was signed we got into communication with Ad- miral Von Meurer of the high sea fieet. That is Admiral Beatty has, he is our C. in C. They were ordered to send a light cruiser with plenipo-~ tentiaries on board to our reridesvous, This was dehg. the cruiser Koenigsberg arrived at rendezvous and was escort- ed irto base. They were then taken aboard flagship and the plans of the surrender weve drawn up. They .were to surreader ten battle- ships, seven light ernisers, fifty de- stroyers and six battle cruisers. So that is the reason that at 3.30 this morning we, with the mightiest congregation of ships that anyone ever saw combined, Freneh, American and Stewart Wilson, who is in the erew] v v that fa¥e gane very far to certain things operating for a year now with the grand fleet of England, the And before I go any further I y that theer figet is fully as/ e i B R show that they wore met yellow, but e dotails of the surrender nchored ware was, with us, but as you know oked fer. They have e of the most powerful ships that I have aver seen, but they're yeliow. with all guns manned and trained on them we overhauled them and the event of the war was over. the mighty, surrendered. The 8 but lots tried to gat the pictures and I think I will be able to fi some if they turn out any gaod. ey will be an interesting addition to d loake my fl]blglk > E night we are at anchor wifi them amongst us and at & o'clock they wl-d down their ensign for the last 3 The formation was as follows, we were steaming In single formation with the Huns between us and a squadron of Bnglish ships. As far as the eye #nd glass could see were British ships. One time when we were out there were said to be eighty miles of ships n_the horizon. i This egpumtry is absolutely crazy Qver what their nayy has accomplish- ed. Kept them . from starvaing and from heing invaded.’ It is the navy and army here. But they da nat and will nat realize what the U. 8. has dane for them. .We saved them and the big men know it. We have protected mine layers to lay mines that no one knows when they will be picked up. We laid mines at their front door but they laughed at us and wouldn't come out. Sailor Wilson enclosed with the let- ter a typewritten chart that showed the formation ofr the surrender, giv- ing some susgestion of the imposing display of naval strength that took charge of the humbled German high sea fleet. The formation for the sur- render was shown Fs follows: Cardiff {British Light Cruiser) t British Briitsh Battle Cruisers Australia Lion New Zealand Princess-Royal Inflexible Tiger Indomitable Repulse Renowon Battleships yt Battle 2nd Battle quadron Squadron Revenge Resolution Royal Sovereign Queen " Eligabeth King George V Ajax Royal Oak Regent Emperor of India Centuricn Benbow Erin Tren Duke Qrion { Mariborough Monarch Canada Conquercr Thunderer ‘Light Cruisers 4th Battle 6th Battle Squadron Squadron (Am.) Hercules New York Neptune Florida Celessus Wyoming $t. Vineent Texas Bellerophon Arkansas Adm. Aube (Fr.) Aerbplane Ships 5th Battle Sad. rious Barham Vindictive Valiant Minodaur Warspite Malaya 2nd Light 1st Light Cr. Squadron Cr. Squadron Birmingham Caledon Dublin Royalist Sydney Galatea Melbourne Phaeton 3rd Light 6th Light Cr. Squadron ~ Cr. Squadron Chatham * Cassandra Birkenhead Ceres Chester ~~ Calypso Southampton Caradoc Destroyers Destroyers Between this double column of the allied vassels the German fleet steam- ed, led hy the British light eruiser Cardiff, in the following order: Battle Cruisers—Seydlitz, Moltkg, Dedflinger, Hindenburg, Von Der Tann. Battleships—Kaiser, Friedrich Der Grosse, Kaiserin, Prince _Luitpold, Kenig Albert, Konig, Kronprinz, Grosser Kurfurst, Margraf, Bavern, Light Cruisers—Embden, Bremen, Kolm, Nuremberg, Frankfurt, Pillau, Brunmmer, Bremse. Forty-nine German destroyers in five colugnns. ¢ FOUR-MINUTE TALKS ON RED CROS8 CHRISTMAS CALL The Red Cross Christmas roll call is to be the subject for the four-minute speakers this week at the theatres, Chairman Allyn L. Brown has ar- ranged a schedule for the theatres as follows ( Monday, Dec. 16—A, Morin, Audito- um: W. H. McGuinneds, Breed; A. F. Libby, Davis. . Thureday, Dee. 19—Rev. W. H. Ken- nedy, Auditorium; C. V. James, Breed; A B. Davies, Davis. Dee. 21—W.” H. McGuin- . Case, Breed; Saturday, Monday, Dec. 23—Rev. Charles. Htwomian had $1400 in her poscessiog Ricketts, Auditorium; C. L. Stewart|shortly before her death and the Breed; Allyn I. Brown, Davis. Wednesday, Dec, 15—TRev. O. Bellerose, Hillerest, Taftville. Saturday, Dec. 2i—Rev. Arthur Var- ley, Hillcrest, Taftville. One hundred per cent in the American Red Cross will be the goal of the feur-minute men in a nine- day drive commeneing Dee. 15tk and terminating Dec. 23d. Remember, when you hear them, that the work of mercy will not be finished while a wounded m#n, a scattergd family, a helpless widow or orphan remains un- attended and uncomforted among the ruins of the world war. The wounds of the world must be bound up, and U. membership £33 L a Friends of soldiers or American e Grote—are. sublimely |S0rS are renuested 0 Dring the privileged to perform this service. All | MAtter of registration to the immedi- it needs to repeat the ‘well known slogan—is a héart and a dollar! Harry J. Baker Has Boston Position. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Casweil of 2 Church street | will be interested to-learn of the ap= pointment of their son, Harry J. Baker, of 133 Fresh Pond parkway, Cam- bridge, Mass, to the pesition of su- perintendent of the field statistical de- partment of the Boston Edison Electrie INluminating company. Mr. Baker has the distinetion of be- ing the youngest superintendent in the company in point of age as well asjof service, having entered the employ of th& company in 1910 as a student as- sistant in the laboratory while still a student at Technology, class of 1912. Mr. Baker, as well as Mrs. Baker, formerly Miss Mabelle E. Langley, was graduated from Norwich Academy CASTORIA Por Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years \| 2 valuable matter of record for present ASKED TO EXPLAIN TO COURT WHERE $1,400 IS A family dispute as to who will share the money allezed to haye been left by Mrs. Alfred Gilpin of N London, who died recently, resulted in the appearance in New London pelice court on Saturday morning of Alfred Gilpin, husband of the woman, charged with the theft of $1,480. The accused was represenfed by Attorney John C, Geary, who did not offer any defense at this time. Judge Coit found prob- able cause and Gilpin was held for the superior court on a hail bond of $500, In their complaints to the pros: ing attorpey, Russell Macomber ther relatives of Mrs. Gilpin say the | monaey has disappeared. There is also a dispute over furniture the was in the house and counsel for Mr. Gilpin says the entire story may be teld in the higher court. e e TO LIST ALL NORWICH MEN IN FEDERAL SERVICE The Norwich war bureau is d usg of securing a complete regisiration of | all Norwich men who- have been en- | gaged in any branch of federal service during any part of the war. A large registration bock has been prepared and all who have returned from se vice are asked by the bureau to regis- ter at once, ate attention of men spon as they shall return. The registration will he as well as future uses. Registrations are now being taken by Gilbert S. Raymond, ehairman of the inferm™ ion and research committee of the Nor- wich Wwar bureau, at his office, the United States employment service of Nerwich, lecated at 28 Shetucket street. MEMBERSHIP IN RED CROS ADVOCATED FOR CWTHOLICS Yesterday, the third Sunday in Ad- vent, at the 7,30 mass in St. Patrick's church, the rector, Rev. John H. Brod- erick, preached from the epistle for the Bunday, St. Paul's words to the Philippeans: vi. 4-7, Be solicitous about nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication, with thanks- giving, let your petitions be made known to God. At this mass, and at the two masses following, a circular letter from Bishop John Joseph Nilan was read, directing | attention to the fact that the presi- {dent of the United States has sum- ;moned the entire American people to membership “in the American Red { Cross. The conditions of the Christ- mas roll call for this laudable organ- zation were set forth by the bishop, and pastors were asked to.announce at all masses Sunday this enrollment for umiversal membership, explaining the wonderful work accomplished by TBASTOW—In Worcester, Mass LOOK AT TFONGUE! REM POISONS FROM STOMAGH,. LIVER AND BOWELS uia” Syrub -of Figs ¢ name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and howels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on cach bottle. Give it without fear. this great humanitarian orzanization | in behalf of America's soldiers, sail- ors, the families of enlisted men, and the civilian populatifin in the devast- ed countries of Europe. / Now that ‘the war has ceased, much of the relief work undertaken by the Ameriean Red Cross is to be taken aver eby government agencies in the varipus countries involved in the ter-: rible conflict, Bishop Nilan wrote, and there will'be no further campaigns for large war funds; but as the work of | the American Red Cross must continue in times of peace, it+is essential that it have the support of the entire|§ American people. Sufficient funds wiil be insured in case each person In the country contributes the modest sum of one dollar. = Since the work of this great society is established on a basis of mutual aid and co-operation, it is not merely a charity organization for the relief of humanity, but rather an association of the American people for their mu- tual protection and the service they wish to render to each other in time of distress. Hach as an.act of per- conal thanksgiving to the Divine Providence who has brought us sp auickly through a terrible crisis and preserved us from greater evils owes such an offering to God, and Bishop Nilan expresses confidence that the clergy will ce-operate in every way in- making the enrolment a success, so that Connecticut may reach its pro- portionate quota of a million and a quarter members out ‘of a total of one hundred millions. “What mere ac- ceptable /gife can be made to God by the American pedple as a nation than this universal cantribution - to the cause of “humanity and merey?” asks the bishop. A large representation of the Resary and Scapular seciety, Mrs. John D. Fleming president, led the many com- municants who received the Holy Eu- from Rev. Father RBroderick and his assistant, Rev. Myles P, Gal- v : BORN LAMPHERE—In Mystic, Dec. 8, 191§, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lam- phere. GREENE—In Westminster. Deec. 8, 1818, a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Fred Greene. BABR—In East Killingly, Dec. 5, 1918 a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. H L Baer, < DIED HOLDREDGE—In Stonington (Pawea- tuck), Dee. 13, 1918 TLouise B. Hol- dredge, wife of Charles H. Holdredge, aged T4 years: MAIN—In North Grosvenordale Deec. 9, 1918, Joh® Main, formerly of Braok- Iyn. Dec. 7, Harriet Kies Bastow, for- East Killingly, aged 72 1918. Mrs. merly of years. DORR—In New London, Dec. 13, 118, John A. Dorr, Th his 39th year. LANGWORTHY—Ir. Westerly R, I, Dec. 13, Grace Yule, wifé of Nathzn |} . Langworthy, aged 32 years, E WB—In New Haven, Dec. 15 1918, sther M. Carpenter, wife of Arthur Lamb, aged 37 vears. Ty cral from her late ™ame, 75 Broad- way, New Haven, at Tuesday | § afternoon. Dec. Burial at Gales Ferry Wednesday, Dec. 18, on arrival of 1210 train. WALSH—In Norwich, Dec. 12, 1918, William T3, Walsh, aged 34 years, Funeral his late home at 5 North street this (Monday) 230 o'clock. Mass of St. Mary's church at 9 1, il De helf-= hi 3 Elizabel® s‘rect . at 2 p.m. Burial cemetery. BOUSQUEP—In South Manchester, Ct., |§ Dec. 13, 1918, Bmily Serayegmridow of A aged 69 vews, for- g 3 : S b John M. Johnson, aged 65 wears. | Church & Allen 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 FuneralDirectors WHEN YOU WANT te put your bus. lnmiut“wtors the nubnc,.the,u“ is r:a medium better than ugh the vert or The Bulletin, 2 Santa Claus in Our Large Window noon from now until Christmas — 5p'm. Bring the children to see him. C C JOY-GIVING GIFTS, OME HERE FOR 'STAPLE PRACTICAL GIFTS. 8.15 Every Momin folf Business at Morning Ho H you want %o see the finest and most complete noveltigs in Mechanical Toys. In fact every kin . some with plain heads, others with wigs—some ors, soldiers, nurses, etc. We have picked the there is in the market. Our Jewelry Department has been removed '!_a Dress Goods Room for the Holidays, where in dreds of arti / Santa Claus is in our large show window every after- i _hours 2.30 to OME HERE FOR HOLIDAY NOQVELTIES— MERCHANDISE— fine of Toys in Eastern Connecticut visit our Basement. There are Iran Toys, Woodsn Toys and all the latest d of § Tay imaginable is inclyded in our Holiday showing. The Best made Rolls in America — dressed in afl styles and colors, some with hats, others without, big Dolls, toc—Carnival Dolls, dressed as clowns, sail- best @ | the, enlarged space we are showing a_very compleye line of Jewelry for gift purpeses. There are hus- lea of personal adoenment for m women and children, all at popular prices. Mokes i a point to visit gue Jewelry Department for gifts / o o Aaes A The Book Stare is new located in the Millimery Section. There ave hundreds of Beoks for Giflcififl pl;r THE poses, including Beoks for Boys, for G 20 or Adults. Ever noked Beok ef recent publication is BOOK now in stock as well as : daind l-;ga?_m':* «:' g:f: ORE Books in appropriate and tasteful bindings. i 5 splendid showing of Ghristmas Cards, Catendars and Booklets. 3 : e For gift purposes Leather Goods are unendled.‘ We il tock of Leather Goods suitable GlFr GOODS;:‘:‘;#&—‘-’:";::‘! 'mfrub.r of articles and a vnpda OF - divarsity of styles. lIncluded in our showing rs IEATH B f all kin Pocket Books, urses, sie ER oo o et Nondle, Gaven, Wahk Basksts. Suit Cases. Traveling Bags, Etc. > » The universal gilf‘t ki" dHandld(orclgieh. \S:r‘::ac;irl lete—al inds and prices. Ffar- A :i:;tl.:l’;n:txn in qur showing of Men's and Wbm- UNIVERSAL en's Plain LINEN Handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs make very popular presents and you c¢anmot find GlFr anywhere a more comprehensive assortment of: fine qualities and low prices than we are showing. m— B o) tati makes a useful and acceptable Hbliday GIFT sif: '°".-"Z rown person or for children. We carry gift for g : 3 STA- a large ling of the best kinds of Stationery, includ- ing Eaton, Crane and Pike's and White & Wickoff’s TIONERY Stationery in forty different styles of boxes. ——————————— T ——————————— —— We show sverything that is stylish in | \sfilozm'en.’p MEN’ Neckwear, from a dainty Muslin ar a 0 a y WO 5 bosutiful Hand-made Irish Crochet Collar at $200. Gm Especially catching are the new Roll Collars of Filgt NECKWEAR satin and the pretty Monk Callars for the round neck dresses—Windsor Ties, too. 7 - e —————————————————————————————— W, ke a special Holiday showing of Women'§ WOMEN'S ¥ T, o e o ound mowhar SILK else. We seil the well known Phoenix, McCallury, Onyx and Lehigh Silk Hosiery for Women. Black, HOSIERY 5 0 ail the fashionable colors. Gifts of Gloves are sure to give satisBaction GLOVES d;u:ly sure to do so if selected here. Our un FOR alled stock of Gloves for Men, Women and Children GIFI'S includes every wanted kind and quality- of Glove: all at fair prices. 5 ————— e ———————————————————————— ¥ you are seekina a gift for a Man—then oomid;sr OUR our Men’s Store. We show everything in Men's i Wear for Holiday gifts—House Coats, Bath Robes, MEN’S Night Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Sweaters, Neck- STORE wear, Suependers, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Tray- eling Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. : P 1f you have presents for baby in mind come right GIFTS up ‘te our splendidly equipped department of Infants Goods on the second floor. A regular little store in ‘FOR 5 itself, where we specialize in Baby Playthings and Baby Fyrnishings—including Knit Leggins, Sacques, INFANT: Bootees, Sweater Sets, Trinkets, Etc. : D Throughaut the stors are hundreds of articles df i USEFUL utility that would make the best kind of Christmas gift for every member of the household. Yau should GIFT #atk through the store and see the many useful GOODS and acceptable gift articles that are displayed on afl sides. ———tle L e L a P & Mitchell Co. - The Porteous & Mitchell Co. : A = / —