Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1918, Page 7

DEN'i‘lSTS Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. 1y Telephons ROOM 306 THAYER BUILDING Hours: Phone; Office. 1262-4—House 1228 e e e T 1.7 m. > LESTER E.-WALKER, M.D. 9-10 a. m, 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. rough te able ! antm Tammzuu dunze- ‘were mnot ot great consequences, moderately warm-- er weather continuing in_the, valleys and mederately cold in the central and southern Rocky. Mountain regions. Tn the middle A_!lfl states and in New England fair weather will be fol- lowed by more or less clondiness Fri- day with some rain in the lower lake region. Temperature changes will not be im- portant. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Thurs- day; Friday parfly cloudy. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: Ther. 30 30.40 36 30.40 30 30.40 rnghm 16, Towest 30. Comparisens. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: Fair, contine ued cool, north wind. San, Moon and Tides. Save: Coal Burn Wood We offer the Public of Nor- wich three thousand cords of Seasoned Wood. We can de- fiver wood to any and all cus- tomers in carload, cord, half' cords and bushel lots. SPECIAL | Six baskets for $1.00 UNTIL JANUARY st All deliveries made promptly Do not wait until the day you NEED | 50 we IT—order a day or two ahead can deliver it. NORWICH COAL AND WOOD COMPANY 11-31 Cove Street Telephone 1322 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Bl-ml entrance. Phone ¥ deW ol 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 $50.00. The Plaat-Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 r NORWICH, CONN. [P - |l High || Moon S sers. |l 1 Sotn Six howrs after high water 1t 18 low water, which Is foll rofl‘owed by flocd tide. GREENEVILLE ra Corporal James J. Reddén - arrived home Tuesday evening from Camp Devens after being mustered out there. | Corporol Redden left Norwich with a fquota of men last August and was sent to Camip Greenleaf, Ga., and was | transterred to Camp Sheridan, Mont- | zomery, Ala. Te was well iiked by { both officers that were ofer hint and | also by the boys whom he had charge of. His parents ave Mr. and Mirs. Patrick Reddon of Smith avenue. I A drlver of one of the Fred T. Ley | trucks met with on accident Monday evening whén he stalled his engine and got out of his tru#k to erank it. iThe engine backfired and the crak { hit him on the nose, causing a fast flow of blood and also a bad bruise. The man was taken to the office of the Fred T. Ley Co. and 2 call was sent for a doctor and he was at the place in short time. James Daley of the submarine base has returned after spending a few days with gla\h es in Twelfth street. Private Merton Rainsford hos re- turned from Camp Devens where his company has becn mustered out. Pri- vate Rajusford left Norwich with & quota in August and went to Camp Greenleat, Ca. ‘and was transferved to Camp Sheridan, Ala, and was then sent to Devens Private William Lamphere has ro- {turned from <Camp Greenleaf, Ga Private Lamphere Joft NorwfWwith & quota of men last July. He resides on Ii street. Albert Dilworth has returhed to the submarine base after epending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth, of Smith avenue. A runaway caused much excitement Wednesday morning when the horse belonging to {he owner of the wood- yard in the village was frightened By a trolley caf. The driver was carry- ing a pasket of wood into the house and the horse darted off at a fast rate.| The horse was stopped after it went a good distance. The damage Wwas & broken shaft and slight damage to the harness. Harold Morgan has returned to the submarine base after spending a few days in the vill The eighth grade of the Wequonnoe school attended manual training class at Broadway school Tuesday after- noon. As on Saturday, there was a large crowd at the roller skating rink at the AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connecte . MORRISSEY. Four workmen's compensation agree- D. M I, . | ivete bate. Dok cowimed Phone hetueket Strest | by Commissisner J.J. Donchue: OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Wechanical ‘Repairs, Painting, Trim- and Wood Work. ming, Upholstering Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. &GeoHBliss Casino Monday and Tuesday nights. The only unclaimed letter in the postoffice this ' week is for Miss Rocc Dugas. d Workmen's Compensation. Aspincok Cn, Jewett City, employes, and Harry Vigerard, Jewett City, em- ploye, loss of parts of two fingers, at vate of 31L.7T4. J. N. La Pointe Co,, New London, em- ployer, and James Goft. New Lonon, . Bar, | fortress employe, hurt right_side, at rate of J. N. La Pointe Co, New London, emplo; London, employe. lnnnrnm-uon of fin. ger at rate of $11.03. Aspinook Co., Jewett an. umplfl}'- er, and Clemence Dudek Jewett City, employe, broken right arm and elbow, at rate of $6.39. Escaped From State Hm!hl. years old, 5 feet 7 3-4 inches tall and weighs 145 pourds. He is of lght complexion. and when last reen wore : 'c.hrk blue suit and a black derdy al To facilitate writing in the dark, an light to be uuchd to a lead peneil, A o % ng, they must never be over.again.” wMJs n docwr h) lfl% mm. Hietter fal- cuaation Hoepital No. 12, Bten “"’.&u". 7 1s. Now that sorehip—two cartain -are over, it is possibie 10 Laew wtite ‘;a'w:'nm I'm_up s e covered il et wire, ar tlu eountry o I un tren mwn' !’hl! & counle 6f duys ago T was in Metz, the redoubtable city of trébled ~ in strength by the Germans: that we I.re uam:m all kinds and nationlities of prisoners_as they fiter lack from igon eaimps and the-mines and fae- ries where they had ben at hard la- bor for the Huns; that we're goinz up into Germany ourselves with the Third Army at almost any day now. “Some- where in France” beeomes for us here a point midway betwoen :hy catheds 1- town of Toul and Thiacourt, BANKS FROWN ON GIFTS OF GOLD The use of gold coin for Christmas gifts is not a popular stunt at tne present time. and has not been since the war started. The banks are frown- ing on the distribution of gold toin which is used for reserve for foreign trade, otc. The banks did not give out any gold coins last Christmas, and are not giving out any this time either. The banks\tell us that gold is wanted for greater uses. T explanation ‘board, the tederal reserve in a circtlar letter, says that & [ thers is still some objection to the use ot gold ooin for Christmas gifts, for the reason that they are not yet through with war financing and the problems that graw out of the war and reconstruction will be a live one. for some yeafs to come. At the preesnt time there is a world wide movement to discourage the use of gold coin as a circulating medium. It should be kept as a bank reserve. The board suggests that new bills can be obtained and Liberty bonds, wac savings cértificates could be very prop- erly used for gifts. The federal this up and has sent out a circular letter to all membet banks endorsing the view of the federa] reserve boaru and adds: “The possibility that in view of the armistice thers might de- velop a general feeling that the occa- sion for restraint had passed prompts us to_state that we fecl it would be upwise for hanks to encourage or fa- cilitate diesipation of any part of the basic reserves of the country by over- counter payments of gqld for holiday purposes or otherwise. IMPOSSIBLE TO RESTORE HARMONIOUS RELATIONS Saying he was convinced that har- monious relations could never be re- »eumbuxhed between Grate James, & Newington school and | her huspand, Arthur C. a railway- mail clerk, Judge Donald T. Warner in-the superior court granted a divorce at Hartford on Tuesday to Mrs. James on the zround of cruelty. The maiden name of the plaintiff was Grace Arnold when she was married in Putnam Dee. 14, 1899, to Mr. James. Testimony in the case shows the two had pooled their issues and ac- quiréd real estate which became a subject of controversy in the alimony settlement, but an __agreement was reached by twhich Mr. James is to turn over his half interest in thefr Newington home upon Mrs. James as- suming the obligations on $1,100 of teacher, debbs against it, represented bif a7 mortgage to Mrs. James' aunt. The Jameses have two sons Albert, 18 years old, who is a member of ths United States naval unit at Yale uni- versity, was married last July, so udge Warner eaid nothing making an-order for his custody, but the custody of Wendell, the 12 year old son, is given to the mother, with the provision that the father shall see the boy at all reasonable times and have him witl? him half” of the vaca- tion season. Mr. James was ordered th pay $40 a month for the support of his wife and younger child. HELD FOR HIGH COURT ON TWO SERIOUS COUNTS Joseph Oddo, the 18 year old youth who was afrested on Friday, the 13th, in New London on & charge of break- ing and entering a cobZr shop i:} Jefferson avegtie, and lator ldentifie as the highwayman who assaulted and | robbed Miss Vielia Watson on the evening of Tuesday, Dec, 10. was bela for the superior court on 4oth com- plaints in ‘the New London police court on Tuesday morning. On the complaint of burglary, partly tried last Saturday, Oddo is held in default of $1900. On the charge of g:[s\"l':ly robbery the bond was fixed at As the case was nearing completion in the police court Oddo went into a hysterical fit in the prisoners’ pen in the court room. Shouting that he was il guilty ot entering the shod siore but e o, of thg robbery and assault charats g wad remores. (o 5. ool i asement of the police “Station. 'fllm he attempted to 1§ ‘st the steel bands of a new cell and raved until he was ironed and taken to jail. Oddo is a native of New York and came to New London a few weeks ago, finding- lodging ‘at the home of gpectable relatives of the same name —— RETURNING MEN SHOULD reserve banks folmw“‘ about | @ ?‘: of the ufim s later, of the retreating mees. get up into *his country and find vil- lages laid absolutely flat hy the guns,] others, sparcd somewha’ by the ap- tillery, occupied only by gray but in most, the billets of soldiers; engineers, streets M*blmn the Relds that the uumg to stop our ffiw‘bs troops fixing l:g worn that h:ge een rall: ‘working an that run lke @ network over Zfi‘fl' region. And, during the last week. the army of cccapation, part of it, has been movinx past us—long lines of in- fantry, and ertillery regiments, ma. chine gun battalions, supply trains— and the men who have been holding the line, who began another drive tWwo days before the armistics called thi off, have been moving back. The hifls of 'a night have twinkled with camp stome or tile, are knocked dewn dnd fill (Continved on Page Eight, Cal. Fiva) REDUCED RATE FOR SHORT NIGHT TELEGRAMS TPostmaster (Jenerg! Purleson has an- wounced a scale of grently reduced | gag “ates s distin D fetters. new rates. go into ef- fect on January 1st and sbould prove to be of groat value in. conjunction with short communicatisne which should not suffer the delays inherent (n physical transportation by the rail- way mail service but Whick are not of sufficient grgency ér importance to. warrant the payrent of the minimum charges heratofore in affect for tele- graphic transmisston. _Under the rew schedule short over- may be sent a com- nce for as 16w as 30 cents, while the rate fs only 50 cents as against a dollar maxirsum which has prevailed. Manager e of the 1ocal Westerh Union office advises that this new night messags service does not interfere in any way with the pop- ular night letter service, dbut is in- tended to smoplant it fn confunection with = shorter communicatfons which have been going by mall but which should desirably go by tclegraph. New that *he telcgraphs arc operated as an integral jart of the post offige serv vice it is undedstood to be the policy of Postmaster General By &ive the pub! the widest use of the telegraph ser- vice in the eclimination of delays to communlcations due io seraration by distance, at (he lowest rates which the actual cost of performitg the service on a standar d basts, will permit, MAKE FAREWELL GIFTS TO FOREMAN DE YOUNG ‘ Herman Ds Young, one of the most popular and successful foremen for tho past three vears with the Marfin- Reckwell Corp. here, wes visited on Tuesday -evening by a large delezs- tion of h socfatés at his home on Oneco str Mr. De Young leaves the company’l the last of this month and mere than 2 hundred members of the force zath- eredl to express their resret at his rpeciation of the happy ralaiions whieh have always existefl in the several de- partments under his control A most enjcyable avenigg’s pro- gramme was provided by the commit tee of arrangements consist ed of H. M. Gray, I Bickfor@ and M. W. Lindgren. The biggest. event of the evening was the presentation to Mr. De Young, by Mr. Lindgten, of the finest Hamilton solid gold wateh D . the committes could buy in orwichi tozether with gold trim- med fob and a handsome Knights Templar charm. With a few chosen words Mr.: De 'ymmg repliad to the presentation d auring the eveninz which was passed witp music-and other enter- faining features, refreshments were served and the party broke up at a late hour with ma: ndshakes and good wishes. for the departing fere- man. SR g ANNUAL MEETING HELD approaching departure ‘and their ap- | ¢ BY COMFORT CIRCLE, K. D. €01 pertment directed that the last man be dismissed on Tuesday. s NORWICH MAN TOOK BRIDE AT NASHUA, N. H. Nicholas Jndnis. propriétor of 'me this his _honeymoon through New England. The eerameny was performed in the Greek chureh at ‘With his brids, who w1 Nazhua. Miss Stravoula Sbilopouius, of Neshua, he will reside in tewly furnished apartments at 38 Boswell avenue. SUES TO FORECLOSE ON JUDGMENT LIEN Foreclosure of a judgment lien for $1.385.30 with 336 costs, against Minna w. upon three tracts of land in New dun is sought by the T. A. Scott company of that place in a suit brought in 1h.» superior eourt and re- turnable on ihe first Tuesday in Jan- uary. The japers have heen flled at the office of Clerk Georgs Y. Parsons. Three Home From Camp Devens. Three Norwich boys arrived home from Camp Devens on Tuesday even- ing after having been hororably dis- charged from the U. 8. Army. They were Corporal Lewid J. Oat and Private James J. Reédden who have been statfoned for-the = Past thrée months at C Sheridah with a medical unit. The other is Private John H. MelIntyre of Broad street who returped from oyerseas with the 76th division on the Kroonland. Returns from Camp Meigs. Private Edward J. Burns, who left this olty last summer with a quota of limited Servics men for Camp Melgs Washington, D. C., has been honorably discharged from the army and has re- turned to his heme here. Chimney Fire. X A chimney fire in the Marion build- ing on Main street was put out with a small tdnk of chemical by the com- pany from the central station’ about 6.15 o'clock on Wednesday evenings BORN OTT—In ntic, Dec, 13, 1918, son to 11: and Mrs, Walter Scott. POWERS—In New london, Dee. 13, 1918, a dauflm-r to_Asdistant Pays master and R. L. F. Powers of 57 Linden stre MARRIED mvnt\u—snlvommus.._m Nash- Dec. 15, 1918, by the Greek cholas Jondanis of Norwich Bra Sries Siavrouta Sblapouius of Nashua, N, H, DIED o DAUTON—In Philadeiphia, LS Tf‘rrence F, Dalton, fmmerly ot aged 44 v 'l"unera] from ‘the homa ol his sister, Mrs, Conrad Schuler, at 34 Thames Etreet, on Friday morning, Dee. 20, at lock. .\é‘asi of nqulem in St. Patrick’'s chur t 9 o'cloek. In- terment in St. Mary's cemetery. BOKERT—In_Preston, Dec. 16, 1918, Christine Bokeért, widow of Jacth 6d 65 years. ram the parlors of Cummings 3 Main street, .on Thurs- da.y aflerm\en Dec. 19, at 2.30 o'¢lock. Inierment fn Yantic demetery. K—In this eity, Dec. 18, 1918 Wednesday affernoon Comfort Cire cle of the King’s Daughters held its annual meeting at the. home of the leader, Mrs. Albert T. Utley, on Me- Kinley avenue, twelve thembers be- présent. As Mrs. Albert Allen declined re-election as treafurer, Mrs. Vgl!llm Lathrop was elected to that The other officers re-slected = are: Lcaflcr, Mrs. A, T. Utley; vice-leader, Allen; s Mrs. Al ; chairman of work come mittee, Mrs, Jidward Adams; chaie- man_visiting committee, Mrs. Willlam I3, Baker. i The reports read showed that the shed much chari- able and benevolent work during the year. PROPOSES TN DISCONTINUE COAST GUARD ACADEMY (Special 1o The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C, Dec. 17—A 'bm to turn over the coast guard nently to the mavy department instead of returning it to the treasury at the termination of the war has been in- troduced by Representative Campbell lof Pennsylvania, democrat. The bill does not specify details but Mr, Camp- tell announces he will urge the dis- continuance of the Coast Guard school at New London in connection with the copsolidation of the Coast Guard with the navy, as a matter of economy. CARRIED HOLIDAY CHEER TO 84 AT ALM‘HOU‘I ‘Wednesday afternoon Mrs, James , SIGN WELCOME ROLL gh-mwn and a number of ladies ot The “Welcome Home Roll* cards inventor has patented an el@tric flash hnvc been received in town and are to Federal employment ey sulier and sobtier discharged Service _should report and . I AT A SBENTENCED TO NORWICH, \WBURY MAN APPEALS 1’!?!?1i . Pound am:olflrhmm city Jr., Patrick's parish, made their an- | nual visit to the almshouse. This year there are sixty-four-inmates, fmxr!un women and fifty men. Bags of candy, fruit and cake were given the women while the meh anpreciated gifts baceo, fruit and candy. The ladles, accompanying Shannon were Mrs. M, H. Dmhus, Mrs. Andrew_ J. Wholey, 'drn. John u‘y Mn.h.mnes J. Casey and Mre, Storrs Unit Demobilized. on of the Studewt’s Ar- orps at Storrs began at noon on Tuesday and will continue iy g s R SR R ly ed, re the _savornment, and mustared ed sequence his entire staff would . be x,_mif; kept working at top speed and - mtemr.umem’::- M STOC) suddenty), Annie Comstack, wite ;: Hanrr E. !iock of 81 Peck street. CAPEL—In Norwich, Miss Vieletts Capel of Torrington, aged 17 years. DONDERO—In New London, Des. 16, 1818, Raymond, son_of Frederick and the-late Marthe Dondero, aged 16 . Ye:.rs North Stonington, Dec. L4 _HRISTMAS Women’s Silk Hosiery We make a speoial . Women’s Fine Silk Hosi season—many exclusive styl found newhere eise — price range ~ B8c to $3.00 a pair. Featured in oup showing-are such well known makes as Pheenix, Mo- Callum, Lehigh, Onyx, ete—all the best and most dependable makes. Here are a few suggestions: Women's Hosiery, with dees silk and all the 7% a pair. ith deep silk foot, in the new shades of gray and cordovan—price $1.00 a pair. ohawlng ef osiery in Black and white—price $1.00 a pair. Women’s “Burson” Silk Hosiery, extra fine quality, in - black and white—price $1.25'a pair. Women's “Phoenix” Outsize Silk Hosiery, in black and white—price $1.85 a pair. We show the will known “Lehigh” ‘Bilk Hosiery, verv serviceable—at 85, $200 and $250 a pair. Gloves As Gifts Boys’ .Yarn Gloves, at 69c and 85¢c Boys’ Gauntlet Velour Gloves, at 59c, 850 and $1.00. Boys’ Gray Suede Dress Gloves, at $1.35 a pair. Boys’ Ten Kid Dress Gloves, at $1.50 a pair. 'omen’s , Strap Wrist, lined Cash- ere Gloves, at 85c a pair. Women's Gauntlet, lined Cashmere Gloves, at $1.00 a pair. Women’s Gauntlet Wool Gloves, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50 a pair. Women’s One-Clasp Wool Gloves, in oxford and khaki, at $1.25 a pair. Women’s Washable Suede Gloves, in gray—Washable Cape Gloves, in tan, at $1.65 a pair. Women's Fine Quality Washable Cape Gloves, in all colors—at $1.85, $200 and $2.50. Women's French Kid Gloves, in black, white and colers, at $250 a pair. t Silk Waist Patterns We make, an_excellent showing of Silk Waist Patterns in individual holiday patterns, as follows: ‘Waist Patterns, 2% yards, of Seco Stlk, in all shades—price a pattern . .. $1.28 COATES—In 16, 1918 George T. Coates, aged 11 }6&!! " BA LBUT—In Wapping, 1918, Rev. John E. hnnb"'(’ aged years. "'0 (Pawoea. e e 18, 1 cm-cfine o mtord, aged 75 yeari SMITH-—In New xnndvn, Dec. 17, 1918, Charles B. Smith. MEN-—At Deep River, Mrs, Mary E. Ames, aged 85 years. AS CLEMENS—In Phoenixville, Dee. 17, ois: William H. Clemens, in his 83th’ year. KIKILEB—IA this ¢ity, Dec. 17, 1318, Raymond E. Keables of Bfld[eport. aged 28 years. Requiem mass at St. Pltnd(‘! ehureh Tharsday, Dec, 19, at 9 a. OOYLE-~In New London. Dec. 1! 1918, Wiillam T. Coyle, aged ll veafs, Church & Allen DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant “Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DON: VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. IA‘I'HROP ‘Waist Patterns of Suesine Silk m all shades—price 2 pattern $1.89 Waist Patterns of Striped Wash Silks, white ground with col- ored stripes—price a patterns $2.50 Waist Patterns of Satin Mes- saline in a full line of colors— price a pattern ..... . Waist Patterns of Noveky Plaid and Striped Silks, light and dark effects—price a pat. a pattern. $439 and $4,19 + Silk Shirt Patterns Fibre Sill Shirtings for Men's Shirts—3% vard patterns in a splendid range of new designs and attractive colorings—price a pattern . 419 Women’s Aprons We make a splendid showing of Women's Aprons, some very dainty effects that would make a most acceptable gift for a woman, as every woman likes a pretty Apron. Price range 3%c to $2.00. Women’s House Dresses Women's House Dresses are veiy useful and practical gifts. We show a good line of Women’s One- piece House Dresses of percale and chambray—at $1.75 to §4.00. Women’s Bath Robes ‘Women's Beacon Bath Robes, with or without collars—these are shown in a wide range of styles and es; all of them very ati ve. Price yange $5.00 to §12.50; ‘Women’s Cardigans Many women would appreciate a nice Warm Cardigan Jacket.” We show them in black and gray, at . $3.75 and $3.50. Also Women's Spencers in and gray, at $2.50 and s&OO—Wom- e Kait ssk«.m' at §1.25, 3175, §2 15 THE STORE OF VARED ASSORTMENTS Five More Busy Days Before Christmas For the thousands who have gifts to buy, this great store with its vast stocks | and complete varieties—its immense sefling spaces and convenieutly ar- ranged display—its thoroughly organized service, affords facilities for satis- factory selection that are not approached elsewhere in Eastern Connecticut. | Ready for business at 8:15 in the morning.. For comfortable shopping, we recommend'the morning hours. Be Kind Enough To Carry What Parcels You Can Wemen'’s “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery," SHOPPING 'HEADQUARTERS) Christmas Gifts of Utility There is scarcely anything that a woman will appreciate more than & Hnadsome Cedar Chest. Ths Cedar Chests we sell are made of Tennessee selected red cedar. They are useful and ornamental as wall bsolutsly moth-proof and dust-proof. We have a splendid selection of Cedar | Chests; ranging in price from $11.00 to $28.50, MATTING BOXES AT $4.00 TC $9.00 Some prefer Matting Boxes which sa somewhat the same purposs as a Cedar Chest. They are light in wmuht, with brass bound corners and bamboo trimming, and the larger sizes are fitted with very useful trays—these rangé in price from $1.00 to $9.00. SEWING MACHINES — A PRINCELY GIFT We are sole agents in Norwich and .vicinity for Freo Sewing Machines: Through the co-operation of the makers we are enabled to make this exceptional offer—good until Christmas: To every purchaser of a Fres Cabinet Sewing Machine, between now and Christmas, we Will Give, Absolutely Free, 2 $10.00 Dress Form or if you have an old machine we will lllew you $12.00 for it in exchange for the néw Free Cabinet Sewing Machine. Remember—this is strictly. a holiday offer, good ‘only untit Christmas. Free Sewing Machines are sold on the club plan—make a small initial payment, the balance in weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience, CARPET SWEEPERS -—— VACUUM CLEANERS A Carpet Sweeper makes an excellent gift for a housewife. Wa sell the National Carpet Sweeper—at $5.25 and $6.00. For those who want the best we have the Hoover Suction Sweeper—the best electric " sweeper made. It not only sweeps up the surface dust, lint and hair, but it brings to the surface the grit and imbedded. dust that has been ground into the carpet. OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN THIS DEP'T. Wicker Chairs in natural, green and cak stains—at $675 to $1500 sagh: Couch Cavers, a large assortment—at $225 to $12.00. Portieres, an excellent variety—at $6.00 to $15.00. Tapestry Table Covers, two yards square—at ¥7.00. Silk Tapestry Table Scarfs—at $3.50. Prayer Rugs, size 24x36 inches—at $350. Curtains, Lace and Scrim, a large assortment—at $1.59 to $7.00. 7 e e ————— WOMEN'S SWEATERS FOR GIFTS We show a splendid assortment of newest ideas in Women’s and Misses® Sweaters—~Wool and Fibre Silk. Women’s and Misses’ Pure Worsted Coat Smhu, in all the desiral colors—prices are $7.50, $9.50, $10.57 and up to $16.50. " Women’s Fibre Silk Sweaters, newest models and in IH ‘the fashionable colors—prices are $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, 'y e e e ——————— SILVERWARE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS We offer the best to be had in Silverware—quality backed by a depend- able guarantee. We refer to the Oneida Community Silverwars, with ten and fifty-year guarantees. We carry in open stock the Bridal Wreath ten-year pattern and others too numerous to mention. We feat- ure particularly the “Patrician 50-year pattern” the highest quality plated ware made—open stock or sets. Our showin orks, Spoons, in fact everything up to Ladles. g includes Knives, ik WHY NOT SELECT CUT GLASS FOR GIFTS? We show a dependable line of Cut Glass—and very reasonably urind. Thue lufl'utlont. Sugar and Cream Sets, $3,00 a pair and up. Vases, $1.75 to $12,00. Handled Olive Dishes, $200 to | Sandwich Trays, $6.00 and up~ wards, Seven and eight $3.00 and upwards. Spoon Trays, Nabisco helish Dishes, Comports, m Sets, Jewels Boxos, Baskets, Eto. inch Bowls, Cefery Trays, $3.00 to $8.50. Water Pitchers, $4.00 and up- wards, NIPPON CHINA FOR GIFT PURPOSES We have received for the holidays a new, choice lot of the famous “Nippon” Chinaware for gift purposes. The assortment includes Choc- olate Sets, Bon-bon Dishes, Nut Bowls, Fern Dishes, Tobacco Jare, Ash Receivers, Sugar and Creamers, Berry Sets, Baby Plates, Vases, Ete. Nippon China Dinner Sets $55.00 We show Nippon China Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, handsome designes sold either in sets or open stock—at $55.00 a set. Also a large assortment of open stock patterns in American Semi- Porcelain Ware and English Ware, from which we can make up an as- sortment of any combination—112-piece sets $20.50 and upwards. In this department we show Cups and Saucers at 25c and-upwards, Candles, Candle Holders, Candle Shades, Japanese Crumb Trays, Framed Pictures, Mirrors, Etc. We show Mirro Aluminum Ware, the best in the m‘ark.e, and very acceptable gift articles. Caseroles, in a variety of’dlffer:nt .hapzs and sizes—prices are $1.69, and up to $5.50. FRAMED PICTURES AND MIRRORS Our showing of Framed Pictures comprises a great variety of subjects, | all attractively framed, ranging in price fi 50c to $12.00 ¢ lllh(- some Madonna. % o ol g o In Mirrors we show, all shapes—oval, round, square and eblnng-‘ll with | ‘white enamel frames—price range $3.10 to $8.25, m' { Lo ; \