Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1918, Page 7

GCall§ Answered Promptly Qay and Night §§ Main Stgst- Telnfin'* - I.ESTER E WALKER M. D. RQDM 306 ¢ THA’VER‘ BUILDING Hexps: P!\ene. Office 4262 4—House 1228 2-10 a. m, 2-47and 7:8 p. m, { The Bulletin's Qbservatiqus, .show the Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 17, 191!. -THE'W!ATHER_;“ * During the:last 24. there were{was, rains along the Atlantic coast from ; v Jersey southward 'to’ the i as, Temperatures have.fallan somewhat Tu the eastern states,. -but vreadings continue near or above the seasonable 'uguge in all parts of the conatry. 5 The indm\.b;w are that ‘the 'weath- cr will be fair Tuesday 1 Wernes day threughout the Atlaw iz states. Fhe winds along thé- nortn Atlanyc |' will be fresh an@ strong® north and northeast; overcast weather. Middle Atantic: Strong: northeast and north; overcast weat.zer 2.131 nln Foroent. ‘Southern New. England:- Partly Y- crcast Tuesday; Wednesday fair, B9t much changen temperature, . Observations in Norwch.: The follosing records, rerorted from changes in temperature ahd the baro- metric changes Monday: . Ther. Bar. T WA 58 3085 12 T, L 42.720.35 6 p. m. S mt 387 3085 Highest 42, lowest 38. " Comparisons. § Predictions for Monday; Overcast Monday's . weather: Cloudy, northe east wind. s | _Sup, Moon,_and Tiden. ‘ Sun 1] Migh 1 Mooh - i Rises, | Sets. ; Sels. wml 2 o . m, il a. ...._.. = 07| i 44 » r . *708 4 il Rises. b 7.08 ! p 534 p J 409 T i 642 2 700, 1 748 1071 852 T1E A 1 953 Burn Wood We offer the Public of Nor- wich three thousand cords of |; Seasoned Wood. We can de- liver wood to any and all cus- tomers -in - carload, cord, half cords l“ifl?thel lots .SPECIAL Six-baskets for $1.00 UNTH. JANUARY 1st All delivetios made promptly Do not wait until the-day you-NEED IT—order 4 day or twe ahead so we can deliver it. NGRWICH COAL AND WOOD COMPANY 11:31 Cove Street Telephane 1322 DENTIST‘ DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phon- YOUR WIFE OR SWEETHEART Would . appreciate one of our choice Cameo Brooches for her Xmas gift, all fine cut shelland mounted in solid - gold, at prices from $6.00 to sso . The PIant-Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connectdd D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone OVERHAULING AND REPAIK WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS tAechanical Repairs, Fainting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Com. 507 to 515 North Main St. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY “ , SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WAT, RADIOLITE -WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Shetucket Street } |and wife. Those httenaim: the Six houts after high water it is low water, wn\*h is followed hy fiood tide. GREENEVILLE - Henfy Ledloy and family spent Sune day in New London. he first soldier to cor’t hack from Dand npbell who ‘eveniag at 7.80 with the and emlist- ') was home He was se colors in the Llerical eorps ed a year ago last July. Ha enlisted at Fori Sl m, New York and went ffom there to Indianna and from there to Camp Devens avd then to ' France ort ard et a_Nor- romas Sheehan, who is iain on the Kroon'and. Pri- \mr Campbell is a son o2 Mr. and Mrs. Camphell, who -1 2 Prospeet et. had manv to keep for amp.m'u uvenirs, M <red around P drug store when th of his ar- amined tha were good membrance 1 honorahb!s TAFl VILLE A roception v %t Thursday the Remant. \1r i 2frs, John I, Bramman' on Providenc:- strest in tenor of Mrr. Brennan's nrother, Ciiet ! Boatswe's Mate Harry H. O Blake anc Brewn, all of Norwich. and 3irs. Ioore of Taftville. The evening s spent in dancing and s ng. So- Mrs. Irenc Arsenal 2and Master ok Brennan. Stories and jokes by John F. Breunan. Supper was served - ¥ The party broke up Pd Mr. nnd Mrs. O~ aire has four -ears to serv the navy. He in his corp try's service for as‘ a special mecting of the le vhxb Sunday afterroon in the.r in has returned k ived an hon- dlurh.uge from the U. 8, army. He has been in England for the pasi few monthe. PARK CHURCH SEWING BEE FOR RED CROSS WORK Under the able leadership of t.hé:r i e Frank s B unnsll sewing bees, for refuges work, te be c: 'Brooklyn hayve 1 active part in" bringing victory to the _|activities and deserves s, all thr 9 Between{ithirty and furh came ard went durin®® that time, cach one practically making 8, ¢gars ment. Hot soup .and coffeesivess serv- at noon, each one"mntnhmin?isand wiches. A large quantity of wérk, pa- amas, hospiial robes, ard refugee ® entirely completed. The vas so satisfastory that it voted to beld -thesc all day sew- bees twice a month, during the ter, on the second and iourth Fri- This plan has been succesefuily Ghserved in many city parishes, and proved a pleasant method of promot- ing church sociability, as well as an excellent method of heiping the gigan- tic task of clothing. the sick and needy among our allies, and our own sol- digrs. ] To Present Clinic to New London. Capt. H. Cody, in charge of the public health service for this distriet is to offer the city of New London the venereal clinic and laboratory which was recéntly established ir the old Konomoe hosc houss in New Lapdon. Formal cffering of the clinic and lab- oratory is to be made td Mayor B, Frank Morgan. The offer is accom- panied by the condition that the city make use of it. CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse ForOver30 Years | Mflmbfln Signetare of —— | out at_ the J’o!m W. Stevenson- of Norwich is Qfifit!flr diverce-from Bertha Steven- son of the’ same place, to whom he ‘Wwas. married ‘on ‘Jah. 31,1914, He al- leges. that. she has been. habitually in- ‘temperate for a vear past. The maiden ‘name.of the wife was St. Martin. The & damm three nomhe oo £8 | old. ‘" Gertrude A. Sharpe of Norwich, whose maiden name was Ball,, seeks ‘a‘divorce from Casper Sharpe of An- ‘somia. She was married to him on Feb,” 14, 1912, and she claims he de- serted her on July % 1915, and has been guilty of a stafiitory offense with ‘one’ JanétPoe on divers days bgtween July 1, 1912, and Dec. 1. 1918, Botli cases are returnable before the EAST BROOKLYN FAMILY HAS ' FOUR:STAR SERVICE FLAG Mr. and:Mrs. John Casey of East .service flag at thelr home bearing four stars. They have three sons overseas and each had an cause - of ‘the. allies. The fourth star on the flag is for their son-in-law, who has performed valuable service for his country at the base hospital at Camp Upton. .Mr. and Mrs. Casey make their home at The Pines at East Brookiyn. Their" eldest eon, Jobn Hdward Casey, was Born in Prookiyn and attended Killing- 1y=High school. He is an electrician and was working at his trade in Nor- wich when -this country entered the war. Ee left Danielson for _active member of the Thirteenth company, A C, to which he had belonged: for séven years. Hesailed for overseas duty last March and #as 2 -member of the 56th division has Seen much service and taken part in many big batties. Shortly before go- Ing to camp at Fort Terry he was commissioned - a’ second lieutenant. Bernard Rudblph Casey, also.a na- tive of Brookiyn and a gradugte of | Killingly High, was called to the cu_lor=. April 26 last. ‘For three years.prior to that time he had been serving as clerk at the Danielson postoffice. After 2 period of tfaining at Camps Upton! and" Devens, he sailed for France in June. Over ‘there he has performed effective work “for UnclagSam as a member-of ‘the military flnel ialty corps. The nature of ‘his work s stiil a se- cret, but it is Known' that it carried bim back and forth ucross ¥rance. The third son serving his country is James Raymond Casey. He also.is a! graduate of Killingly High echool and for two yeéars wWas a midshipman at Annapolis. When this couniry enter- ed the war he was employed as a forerhan at the Dupont powder works in New Jersey. He responded is country’s call and donned the 1, becoming assigned to Camp Greene for trafning. Heé spent last winter there, safling for France last March. He tought in the battle of Chateau Thiery and other notable engagéments of jthe war. He recently wrote to his parente that in a fight he “got eight German snipers—one officer and ‘seven pri- vates.” Dr. Willlam Saretzkl, i { the fourth member of the family in service, mar- 5 ried Miss Winifred E. last May. Dr. Saretzski was born in Seymour, is e graduate of Seymour High school and of the Universal Chiropractic col- lege, angd at present is attached to tne base Hospital at Camp Uptor. 3rs. Saretzeki makes her home with her parents and teaches at the East Brook- lyn school. GEER HILL SCHOOL, LEDYARD, LEADS IN .WAR ACTIVITIES The Geer Hill school in Ledyard. with a registration of 17 pupils, has made a creditzble showing in its war special. men- tion. TUnder the guidance of Miss Ruth Main, the teacher, the foliowing has been completed and shipped to the Junior Red Cross at Hartford: 43 hand towels, 5 army Kits, 24 splint straps\‘\l layette bag, 16 mcrap hooks{ & 'cate, 4 dogs, 4 dolls ethffed’for Belgian chil- dren, 10 handkerchiefs, 9 hospital socks, 1 chemise. For the local Red Cross: 21 splint straps, 12. tapes. Besides this, this tchool has pur- chased $1 3.75 worth Ehrift stamps, purchaliad $150 worth bf Liberty bonds, | kt?dffiumo ed Cross raised $3.50 for at Hartfordjgi.s r the war Christ- mas, fundyhnd jivert §7 to the united wdr work campaign. A bushe each stones and nuts has also been collected. CAPT. W. H. CRUTHERS RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS Captain W. H. Caruthers. son of Mrs. 'W. H. Caruthgrs of McKinley % ~resulting enue has so mflreco\bred froi second attack of Bneumon from 2 relapse after™ za, thathre bag now B from the army hoepital id klowly recuperaf Pasadena. Duei}? iliness, however, ordes him o ‘Washington this" month for further duty, with 2 Khm’& r!ong}fihon%lor the ‘C‘msums’gwcek fend, h¥ve neles. sarily - been[jeancellcd, un . recovery. )L*‘lwo e s spectiongto RockweliFictl, San , | has zlao been postponed, for the same reason, untiyfater. DAVI The. Arterafty photoplay featuring Earico Caruse, mworld\tamou; ten- or, in a art production, My Cousin, was shown absgheavis thea- | tre on Mongaxsie 1;-g¢:€§uses The | plot of thi 2 the Latin quarter of ew Y0r sthe scenes are good, especially the s eng of the ipterior of the Metropolifan opera house, whichshows Carusotin his fa- | mous opera.Pagliacci. While Caruso’s acung is very good thoge who have heard the famous singedarealize that his voice and its expressien is his chicf attractions. He igupported by Caroline White. an opers<singer, but whose acting is very ordinary. The other piciure is The<Preten-er, 2 western drama featuring Decmond in the title role. Hoimes travelogue completes the bii OBLIGED TO: POSTPONE JORDAN SCHOOL DEDICATION Eldridgs - Smith, school supervisor of Waterford, announced on Monday ! that on account of the sickness among the teachers and pupils, the dedication ¢ises of the new Jordan school at terford, which were to be held this (Tuesday) avening, have been indef- inately postponed. Four teachers 2nd a number of children in the district have been stricken by influenz 1. Announcemerit By Red Cross, The local Red Cross snnounces that no garmants io be made wilt ®e given rooms from Wednesday noon, Dec. 18, until Monday, Dec. 30, The request is made thar all persons or auxillaries having l)o}s’ blouse guits which @re completed will return | them immediately so that they may be packed and sent. m PRICES 306, 05, $1 8 had npem court ?pr this county on 1l first Taesday in January. The papers were filed here with Court Clerk Géorge E. Parsons on Monday. er 6ase in. which the papers were filed on Monday was the appeal from probate of the will of Nicholas Assad of this c!iéy, who died during the inflienza epidemic. The att to break the will is made by Debie Azar, daughter of Nicholas As- sad, who claims that she has a pect- niary interest in the estatc .of her father and that she has been aggrieved by the action of the court in admitting to probate an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of the deceased. John H. Barnes is ad- ministrator of the will. PRIVATE JAMES CARVER _ KILLED IN ACTION ° Oy Oct. 25, just sixteen days befare the istice that ended the.fighting was signed, Private James Carver -a former resident of this city, was kill- ed in action, according to the offeial notice that came on Monday n:ght 1o his sister, Mrs. William H. Bowen of Page street. Three weeks ago a tele- | gram was received that he had been vounded, degree undetermined. Private Carver. was in Comgany B, 102nd Infantry,the New Englond reg- iment that has ssen some of the heav- iest fightinz in the war. Iie eniisted in New Haven in the early part of 1917 and_ sailed for overseas in Sep- temper of that year. Last M he was zassed and again in August: hefgui- fered the sime experience but ks had recovered from both of *hess hattle hazards and had rejoined his company feggactive service. 4 He ‘was about javears old and was the only son of ‘ths fate James Car- ver and Mary Coughli¥Carver. Iis father, who was a Civil war veteran, seeing four years of servicagn the ar- my and also three yedrst if¥he na d just 2 year ago SundaV, Dec. 15, He 1s survived by four si by Head of Winste arver and . Nrs. Will of 'this city. Private Carve as a graduate of St. Patrick’s sl and the Norwich i d was o member He~formetly resided at 112 Smith ayenus nd was employed as plumber_ in thi ap te.a short time before he cnlisted anfl was highly esteemed by:-a w cirele of friends. - In the last Jetter received Ly his sister he deseribed some of the fierce ighting that he had. gone through. Under, date of Sept. 28 he wrgte Just a few lines to let voddknow ¥ am out of the hospital and with, my regiment gt the front. T was. jast hack two Uays and the second morn- ing we were ordersd to go over the top am] we sure did in fine style. ‘What gets my nerve the mos ing for the order to Mame, when the bar fixed bayonets we w s e up an‘l at Crossing No Man's Land and fo our knees in water we cleaned the front line trenches, but 1o my dy- ing day T will never forget the terri- ble fire we had to face. But we right on and ‘captured man, ‘We reached a viilas b f‘h(‘ certainly res d to the Jast. The fire certainly was hell here. the shrapnel was breaking all a and machine gun fire was 1 Even from the air machin lets from bochs aviai on us. of fire since coming oyer here hut od. such bexort“md T think the boche used about every kind of weapon they had. The battld Jasted all day, and, Mame, how escaped ing hurt I do not know. Someone must be watching over me. I was sure some sight after the pattie. Mug and :}:}fxom head to footpgelothes all gun bul- tors were turned 1 have been under allyginds tory the barbed wire, anl, to tell thef €ruth, T wegtdlf in. I nevenex- pected o, comel putyalive and I ¥ras going to die game anyway, as I prom- ised Dad, no matter what happened, if-1 weni down, ¥ pvas goinz gamey) Comihg dowmnethe woad tha nexfi a! ¥met Tom Delaney and w od shake hands. I don't thum lW! others c¢ould have ‘greeted each other so. Tell all my friends I was askingefor them and when f~get-tife [ will wkite more. ' ELEVEN AGREEMENTS FOR COMPENSATION FOR WO, q workmen’s comp agreements as followsyftave been ap- prov o:ruussloner J. J. Deno- lue and fi18Q with the clerk of the su- perior court: New London Ship & Engine Co., dmployer, and Melville M. cmplo\ o ifive brokens mbs; §14 and B. B jgtafihopad, rained ankle, 4t jrate o£\14. iip Construction & Tfading Co., Stonington, employer, and - Philip Gatz Stoningtep, employe, several toesmbroken, arlte of $14. 5 Thames Towboat Co., Now London, employer, and JohnPicket, New Lon- r.on, zemploye strained back, at rate Comstock Co., Ne adRalph We oisoningylat ra Radmtv[‘}t,u‘, Nérwi }d Charles George, i“ plye, left hip punc- 15, employer, Thamedstroety tured, at rat Town of Lebanon, employer, and John Isteres, Lebanon, emplove, col- lar bone broken, at rate of $7. 3 J. B, Martin Co., Taftville, employer, and Mrs. Anna Procop, 28 Eighth street, employe, bruised finger, at rate of $7.7T5. Mohican hotel, New London, em- pioyer, and Mellie Howard, New Lon- 1 den, employe, cut in palm. of right hand, at rate E ‘Winchester oolen Co., Norwich, employer, and George O, Malloy, I78 West Thames street, employe, at rate of $10.41. Norwich’ Woolen M s Co em- pioyer, and Zafivis Kantziaklas, 145 West Thames strect. employe, right forearm bruised and burnt, at rate of $10.14, Groton Iron Works, employer; and Emilzic Monettl, Groton, employe, cut lip, abrasion of skin, and loosened teeth, at rate of $14. PARISHE@ WILL UNIYE < °FOR BISHOP'S VISITATION Appointments for the nest few months made by Bishop €. B. Brew- ster include the followi Sunday, January 5, evening, Calv chureh, Stonington; Sunday, March 238, morn- ing, St. James’, l\ew London, Sea- bury Memorial, Grotun‘ uniting; aft- ernoon, Norwich, the parishss of the city, Yantic end Poquetanuck uniting; Tuesday, April 32, morniag, St. Pauls, ‘Windham; evening, St. Pauls’, Willi-' mantic. Bishep Brewster addresses the fol- lowing message to the parishes: 3 My brother, the suffrazan bishop, with the consent of the standing com- mittee, has gone abroad to engagé in Red Cross service. Our earnest wishes and prayers will follew him in’ his interesting weork. His going leaves upon me until next| autumn the Episcopal duty ot the dio- cese. In its charge I must ask thej kind consideration of the clergy and people. Certain duties: of membershi in commissions of the general chure! moke increasing demands upon my time apd snergy But it is my purpose, to dn for the diocese the very best T “Biner the eircamstances T find my- wlml l’temflfl Wfific.omlsadflc :m self obliged to. recur to a.method em- ployed before I had assistunce. Where it ise#easible 1.must ask neighboring parlshes to combine for a united ser- -vice on the occasion of my visitation This 1 am requesting in Norwich, New London, Middletown, Mcriden, Bridge- port, Westort,. Norwalk, Danbury, and elsewhere. It is evident that, with the many churches it will be impossi- ble: for me te visit at dll, I eannot undertake in any case io make twd visitations within the year. Breught in Tin Foil. Peter Bthier of Ceniral avenue Lrought in & contribution of tin foil to the Red Cross -headfuartets -onh Monday. Its size snowed ruch work o the part of the contributer in col- leeting' such a large amount of tin ol e s BORN, FLAHBRTY—In South Ooventry, Dec. 3 1818 4 son to Mr, and Mrs. ‘t‘homaa Flaherty. HO¥iiiNS—in Nerwich, Dec. 12, 1918 a daughter, Elaine Lydia, to William and_Harriet Monroe Hopkins of Nor- wich. GIBSON—In Norwich Dec. 1" 1915 a sén. Gordon, to James of Philadelnhia a.nd Eilsie Ml!(:hell Gib- son of Westerly. MARR‘!D. HANSEN—BROWN—At Quaker Will, Dec, 10, 1513, by Rev. Donald Fleteh- er, Carsten B, “Hansen and Miss Ida M. Brown of Quaker Hill GOODA AILEY—In New Tonden, Dec, -18, 1918, by Rev. J.. Romeyn Da.n!an.h Uzerge Goagdale of New London and_Grace M. Bailey of Providence. R. 1. GIB N—SEMINO—In this city, Nov. 20N1818, by Rev. J. F. Fitzmaurice, Kenneth. D, Gibson of 38 Smith. avi nue’and Miss Evelyg Semina of 187 Central avenue. § DIE& . BNOS-—In New Liondon. Dee. 15, 1918, Manuel Enos, aged 50 years. BLLIOTT—In A\ew London, Dec 15 1918, James N. Klhott, aged 52 years. son. DE\H\H“"IH New _London, Dec. ! 1818, Charles H. Denham, aged years, DOWS) sxs.s 14, 66 '—In. New Lgndon, nces M., daughte 54 Bita’ S, Dowsett, amed 3 years. X-“ Sputh den, - Conn.. Decydls, 18 18" (Nmelms Wecks, aged Ty . formeriy®of Norwich DALTON'Tn Philadelphia, Dec. 16, 1218, Terrence - I Daiton, aged 4 years, former £ Norw \wu\sp\~!n Xclyn, N Dec. 15, 1918%, Ars. An May Wtson. Puneral will take Dlage from the home of he- mother, Mrs Cather.n per, mor venth street, of esddy i 18.-at 8 oclach. Ser- oseph's church at 9 flcmck Interment in St. Joseph’s cemetery. CARVER~Killed in actppn, i France Q0t35, 1818, Private. James Carver, Co. B, 102d&sinfantry. Dec. 135, r of Harry WLF.K In Loviog Rem@Mbrance of My Sister, LAUTY @ BRYANT, Weey 117, 1917, “Tis har e Gging thndor cord When Haw b!bn\i the heart, !Tis hard, so hard speflk the words, Must we forever part? vev}[me‘ A ave laid thee e’'s embrace, %thy memor ,li.lhe cherished ' Till we“se h eavenly f; 91 High St Dearest il S, WILLIAM S, CARD OF THANKS i I, the many frien e %helr expression o sympathy 15 findhese during the late bereavement in the death of qur wife and daughter. 3 JOHN MONDELCL MR. AND MRS, FALEVI. Church & Allen 15 Main Street DIRE CTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH n P\PW London, Dec, 15, 1918, 1§ 1 { i WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY'PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phote 175 Dunngthenextsevend;yswehopeto mv- the Bd Christmas Service ever given by any store hereabouts. : - FOR ALL KINDS OF Homwl ) . OF ALL KINDS FOR THE MOST COMPLETE AND GAMES IN NORWICH READY FOR BUSINESS AT 815 EVERY MORNING e e S T T FOR COMFORTABLE SHOPPING WE REC- > : OMMEND THE MORNING HOURS TOYS! TOYS! All Toys are arranged on special counters for qul:k see lection. Don’t fail to visit our Toy Department for the best-assortment and greatest values in Toys to be’ hnfl Norwich. " DOLLS! DOLLS! | Dolls of all kinds—the best made in America—dressed in all styles and colors, We have picked the best there is | in the market. It is a great showing of Dolls. Dont fail |- { to visit our Doll Section in basement. BOOKS! BOOKS! Books are in the Millinery Section. All Books are ar- ranged on special tables and price ticketed. See our complete showing of 1919 Calendm, Christmas Cards and Christmas Fost Cards. ‘GAMES! GAMES! Garmes of all kinds—some new and novel as well asmany old-time favorites. There are games at 10c, 25¢, 50c and up to $5.00. Games are located in the Millinery Section. A Complete All At Showing of J EWELR Fair Prices On a special counter in the Dress Goods Section we make } a special showing of Jewelry for gift purposes.” Hum- dreds of articles of personal adornment for men, women and children—all dependable, all at reasonable pricas, All Jewelry in neat holiday boxes. When i And Buy Do Buy | HANDKERCHIEFS Thew Rere Come here for the most complete line of Handkerchiefs in | Norwich—men’s, women’s and children’s—plain, initial-§ and embroidered—and the values are unmatchable. ful An Aor.eptnble AUt STATIONERY - Ans Stationery makes a useful and acceptable Hoht{ay Gift for a grown person or for children. We carry a large line of | the best kinds of Stationery, including Eaton’s, Crane’s and Pike’s and White & Wyckoff’s, all in attractive holi- day boxes—price range 10c to $2.98 a box. Gifts That Usefu! and Please GLOV . | Gloves are Christmas gifts that are sure to pkuo—-e& pecially if they are selected from our splendid stocks of recognized superior brands.. We show complete lines of Gloves for women and children—wool, silk and leather, lined and unlined, also Mittens for women, Misses and | children. We offer a grand assortment of domestic and | genuine French Kid Glova to choose from. i v' it 9 For Gifts ; « MEN'S STORE Eg* | We show everything in Men’s Wear suitable for Holiday | | Glfts, and if vou are seeking a present for a man—then ! consider our Men’s Store. There are House Coats, Bath Robes, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Sweaters, Gloves, Umbrellas, Tav | eling Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. You'll make no mllhko in buying Men’s Holiday Gifts here.. cifs f JMIBRELLAS $% | i.]mbrellas make a useful and acceptable gift for amap, | a woman or a child. We show a wide assortment of | styles in Umbrellas for men, women and children—in a big range of prices. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.