Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 7

DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D, J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Nor.wifidl, _CL Office Hours: 0 a. m. to 8.5, m. “often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how .they «clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 15c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET GDIAMONDS THE SUPERB CHRISTMAS GIFT m RINGS, PENDANTS, CUFF BUTTONS, SCARF PINS. -, BROOCHES, ETC. LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER_ Near Post Office OPEN EVENINGS CUMMINGS% RING Funeral Directors and Zmbalmers 322 Main Street Chamber ¢f Commerce Building " Lady Assistant AND REPAIR WORK CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRU%I‘(S and CARTS (18] 507 to 515 North Main St. Mechanic: Scott smA Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY _ BROOCHES & ‘ SCARF PINS RINGS % | Levi Dolly's ~ Stocking. Hattie | Otgan Postlude—Gloria from Mo- Zubrowski; Saenta's Reindeer. Milton | 's 12th Mass | Taylor; O Come All Ye Faithful will be augmented to a school;’ Scaring. Santa Claus, Grace | double ounrtatte. Sunday sehool con- i Zubrowsky; Who's Best? Henry Kiu- | cert at 7.30 p. m. kowsky; Santa’s Warning, Mildred | The First Chrstmas Gi Lorenz Qe Bulletin | CHRISTHAS USIC N THE CHURCHES EEE————e— Norwich, Saturday, Dee. 21, 1915 THE WEATHER. { Pressure is rapldly in the Cos in the churches on sundm the glad’ Christmas m in music and ejrmon. Choris- _is raising ters, will present special musical pro- extrame northwest but has fallen gen- gnliflni!a for the day and the pastors erally elsewhere, the interior portion |y’ of the southwestern ~disturbance of | piommer o ag o o, e Ghristmas Thursday night belng central tonight|presented include the followin over western w ] Rain will continue Saturday and Park Congregational. S e ‘qlmtr: erally u:lht ot(;ha 10.30 a, m. = Mississippi river, except at ey e b i probably will not reach New England [OTS3It Came Upon the Mid- - and the middle Atlantic states before | nipem—3 Desired Wisdom, Stainer Suturday night and excep talso that|oyertory—0, Jerusalem, - Look generally fair weather will prevall) ™y} u¢ Triee, (soprano solo from Saturday and Sunday n th eeast Eulf| ootcta The Goming ot o states. King), . Buck There will be Do temperature,nipem after ‘sermon—There Were changes of consequence excopt i the | A" IS LIS, Vintent lower lo ey e upper e > “ < region, where it will be colder. - i e S A T The winds along the north Atlant S s g will ba moderate south, fair Saturday: | Senaa’ Seoeol SerVIce. e Harket Sunday unsettled. Middle Atlantic: Moderate east and | 2™l Athem—Away in a Man- Knig] southeast, increasing cloudiness Sat-| g ie Marche Triumphale, Dains e 5“""““’“‘"- Ebenezer Leafned, Chorister. orecast. o onal. Southern New England: Increasing U""'dm?;"‘"““ ol cloudiness and slightly warmer Satur- S0 e - day; Sunday rain. Prelude—The Holy Night, Buck Antiem—The New-Born King, flarker Offertory—QGlory to Ged in the Taighest, - Harker Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Anthem—Glory to God in the High- Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: est, Leo Ther. Bar. | postiude—Laus Deo, Dubois Tam .. 26 3040117 m. “Sunday School Christmas Ser- 12 m . see. 34 3040 vice. 6 p. m . 32 3040 Anthem—All My Heart This Night Highest 34, lowe: N Rejoices. smir‘ Comparisons. Central Baptist. Predictions for Friday: Fair; some- what warmer. Friday's weather: south wind. GREENEVILLE Walter Lund has returned home af- ter being mustered out in a camp in Virginia. He left Norwich about six months_ago. 2 The Ladies' Charitable soclety met in the community rooms Thursday af- ternoon for Red Cross work. A large attendance was present and they did a large amount of work. The Ladies’ Community/ Sewing so- clety will postpone their meetings for Morning Service. £ Anthem—Break Forth With Jo: Fal warmer; Spence | Anthem—There Were Shepherds. Anthem-—The Angels’ Message. Dressler | 9 Evening Service. The choir will render the Ckri: cantats, Fhe Adoration, by Nevin. rst Gongregational Church. (Moraing 10.30 o'clock.) Organ Prelude—Adoration, Mertin Luther's Hymn Solo. CI Anthem—Ths Fi: Red Cross work until Jan. 15, 1919, Morn, 2 Merton Rainsford has returned after| Offertory Solo—The Babe of Beth- spending a few days in Plainfield. lehem, Dressler The Jolly Four club held a meeting Friday evening, making final arrange- ments for the dance in the future. Simon ‘Solomon received a_letter from Richaxd Shahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shahan of Central ave- nue. He is one of the five sons who are now eerving the colors. In his letter he states that the man who said war was hell was right—especially this war. He also stated that all the vil- lages that the Germans had left were ruined and of cowrse they will have to suffer for it. He alsq said the Germans are no good. He%s all right in health and wanted to be remembered to all his_friends in the village. Hugo Erenburg is spending a few days in New York. s Ruth L. Potter Anthem—For Unto Us a Child_is Born. Wooler | Organ Postlude—Christmas March. Le Blanc Combined church and C. E. choirs. Greeneville Congregational. Morning Service. Meditation—Orean and violin Miss Letitia Js-amer and ¥rank Ben son of the Anthem—Hop World ! Hymn—It Came Upon #he M nieht Clear * Solo—Great Jehovah, A. Mac Dougall ymn—Christmas Shuey Many people received letters from Lulfaby, the boys over there in Friday after- Migs Ethel Han noon’s mail. Quartet choir: _Miss Lihel Hannan, Street Commissioner Fox has his men putting ashes on the Tenth street hill. "It is a good idea, as it needed repairing _badly. John Welch of Boston is spending a few days ih the village. Louis Conrade of Preston City was & business caller in the village Fri- Mrs. John McW MacDougsil, hass: penter, Sr. W. 0. tenor and chorister. Miss | Letitia Kramer organist. First Bantist Church. Morning Service. Organ Prelude—G: and offertorie in daéfi G minor, " lfla,liste harles Benn, sday in|Anithem—There Were Sheperds, TR e e Ashtord | Christmas exen¢ises were held in the | Invacation 3 5 i main hall of the Greeneville echool|lymn—It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear Psalm Anthera- Jew: Seripture Reading Friday afternoon. Owing to the fact that examinations were held during| the last three days, the numbers gm the program were contributed by the pupils of the lower grades. Upon the stage was a Dbeautifully decorated | Praver Christmas tree which had been used | Resnonse by the kindergarten in ah extensive| Notices and at which many parents were in attendance. The program follows: Hark! the Herald Angels Sing, school: A Letter from Santa Claus, Elsie Ris- ley: Santa Claus Brought Me a Dolly, Bthel Jacobson; Poor Santa, Eileen Krauss; A Letter t oSanta. Theodore Vhere is the King of the Lorenz Sing Sermon=Rev. G. H. Stre Subect, Christ at the Hymn—Joy to the World, the Lord ‘Has Come Parker; Quite Like a Stocking. Ches- tine Fydrych; Froom Bobby's Point of View, Carol Stearns; Learning to Spell, | Lucille Larkin; The Star Spangled Banner, school. Trinity Methodist Episcopal. Morning Service. Prelude, Chorus of Angels, Scotson ¢ Processional. BALTIC Doxology. ALTiC Hymn. Rev. G. G. Serivener of Anthem, Sihg, O Heavens, Qistrict superinteddent. will nreach nr E. K. Heyser Gloria. the Baltic M. E: church Sunday at 10.30 a. m.; Christmas exerc..o. be held in the evening at 6. fourth quarterly conference Offertory, anthem, Shepherds Abid- ing in the Field, Ashford Hymn., il Lighting *of the Christmas Wreath. Postlude, Batiste Miss ‘Elizaboth Crowe, organist; Mrs, William Crowe, Jr.. leader. First Methodist Episcopal. Morning Service. Organ prelude, Nazareth, jounod Hymn No. 114, Brightest and Best. Apostles’ Creed. Prayer. Christmas response, O Hly Child of Bethlehem, Wilson Chofr, without accompaniment. Responsive reading for Christmas. Gloria. Scripture reading, Offertory, anthem, I Bring You Goed ORE THROA? o Tonsiii, gurcle with, warm ‘water then apply— [CRS VAPORUB NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20 Umlsh‘t.ly pimples and Tidings, M>Phail on face are Hymn No. 121, O Little Town of Beth- lehem. BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ET! Useful Presents {n Imported Steamer Robes and Drivers’ Coats. \ THE L. L AN £0 . i 14 Bath WHESN YOU WANT to put your bus. fress before the public, theré™is no the =d- the sure signs that the skin and blood need the purifying Sermon, The Advent of Christ. Hymn Ne. 125, O Comie, All Ye Faith ful.- andstrengtheningactionof |orsan postiude, Shout the Glea Tid- ings. Evening Service. J Cantata, At Bethlehem, written by Alfred Judson, will be given by, chorus choir. Church of the Good Shepherd (Uni- versalist). Morning Service.” Prelude, L'Etolle du Berger, Nicholas Stcherbatcheff Service in Gloria Patria, page 190, d. in the World. e A M e Horlick's Malted Milk GAGER Fumeral Director Spence | g | Diara & cipal. The program follows: Bible reading, Matt, 2: 1-16, Luke 2: 8-15; Psalm 121, recited by grades 7 and §: Lord's Prayer; song, Come All Ye Faithful, grades 5, 6, 7 and 8; Christ- mas Quotations. grades 7 and §;_ Old 2 Santa Claus, Viola Turnbull; The Visit Seripture lesson. of the Wise Men, Mary Tunnicki; Anthem, There Were Shepierds, “[Christmas Bells at Sea, Millard Man- ¥ Vincent |ninz; The Child Christ, Lawrence Prayer. Murray; The' Sherpehrd's Gift, Arthur Tesepanas Fulton; Ring Out, Wild Bells, grade e, S0 8; Oh Little Town of Bethlehem, Nl & grades 5 6, 7 and §; song, It Camo Of iy T s Upon a _Midnight-Clear; recitation, Sikles TOCRS While, Shepherds Watched Their Tomn A Flocks, grades 5 and 6; Santa Claus Eenediction. on the Train, Gladys Cruthers; The Fostludg, Andante, De Morelau | Two Little ‘Sfockings, Frances Per- Mt. Calvary Baptist. Kkowsky; Christmas Shopping Advice, Morning Service George Leonard; A Christmas.Hymn, Prelude, The Shepherd’s Dream. Elizabeth Mara; 'Twas the Weelk Be Gloria Patri. fore -Christmas, Hazel .Cruthers i 2 Christmas Carol, Kenneth Connell; Invocation. x Cor Hymn, Joy to the World. song, Holy Night. A Christmas tree Anthem, Sing Ye Jehovah's Praises. |in one corner of the room held a pres- Seripture reading. ent for each pupil and a basket of Anthem, Great candy was given to each one present. Bethlchem. Rev. Georgé H. Ewing, pastor of the Sermon. First Congregational church, assisted Rev. J. Blake, acting pastor. by the full choir, will provide the ser- Anthem, Vietory Song of the Angels. |vice at the Sheltering Arms Sunday Offertory, Praise Ye His Name. afternoon. Postlude, Marching to Bethlehem. There will be no Red Cross meeting Mrs. A. F. Drury, chorister; next Monday night, regular meetin: 1della Scott, organist. |belng discontinued until atter the hol- In the evening a Christmas cantata |ida: entitled The Child of Bethlehem will be given by the choir and Sunday| school. Mrs, Francis Eva uperin- | tendent; Miss Eva Lacy, pia LODGE NOTES FORESTERS. Gloria. hem, Bartlett the Lord Born in Miss beth Luther of _Storrs| and her brother, Philip Luther, 5 spend the| Christmas vacation at their homes here. ! Frank Cruthers and Henry Evers of | Providence spent a few daws recently with relatives on S o? Court . 83, F. of A, for held Friday eve- resters’ hail ington, D. C, on the tre: aving a large contract | ing in sheet metal | work, will arrive in town today (Sat- ports of the secretary and treasurer |Urday) to spend the coming week with | were read and showed an inerease in |h Who are staying with rei- cube | 8 n ' Scotlz road for several atherine . Crocker of Scot- land road, a member of the Norwich Free Academy faculty, left Friday toj spend the Christmas vacation with her mother, M amuel’ R. Crbcker, of | Tufts college, | At a recent dance at Scotland road ; hall there was an attendance of about | one hupdred wi visitors | from Providen and from surrounding tow interm ream was s reenman’s | cGibney; physician, D) .| orchy furnished ic for the drucgists, John A. Duan, [dancing and Prof, Edward L. Tinkham | Secleston and Pitcher & Ser-|of Hanover prompied i Mrs. John Pounch of Pleasant street | received a letier Thursday from her son John he arrived s sin good & o is on i posited in the 1 paks of the of following 6fficers {.ere elected for the ensuing 4 Carey Gibn al secretary, C. treasurer, William H, Calk recording secretary, John F. Ma- en, August Kirrow dle, Charles McMillian; jun ior beadle, Nelson Lai lecturer/ George H, Dolan tr vice, e DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Clara Barton Ten met in Bucki Tuesday evening th the president, Mrs. Lillian Brewster pfesiding. Rou- | tine business was transacted and the rcgorts of the officers were read and approved. One candidate was ini- | iated. I the business ses n a social ion was held at h time Miss Lillian Brewster read vear 1918 has ssful ‘one both s ed many por: at the time s.at Gibraliar, expecting to foriezn water: writing w is with wh ch will be held cn Jan, Tth the offigers that were elected at the first méeting in Decem- ber will be installed and a special pro- sramme has been arranged. pastor of the First about 12 yi recently recei d word of t e dent which hapy s elder SR LOWLS S Young Woodward, a fo Routine business occupied the at- [mer pupil of West Town strect tention of the meetingy of Norwich |school, is now a member of the avi st of Owls at their regular meeting held on ] Alquist, 1y in the ch! REBEKAHS. At the regular meeti; tion corps station facts, which we accident to_hi: machine, result- ing in the death of the engineer, Avia- tor Woodward fell from the machine d also sustained severe burns. Tke The sday evening. Arthur A. ntly elected president, was % of Hope Re- Lekah lodgy No, .21, the annual elec- condition, so content tion of officers took place. The offi- with the thought that no e installed in Janua A sion 1ullowed the business session. MEATS. ' worth of meat and dairy products will be the export rec- rd of the wear ending with the pres- nt. mo e e ar year 1918 This total, ac to a compilation by The Nati ity Bank of York, is not only double that of war r, but is ac- h as in any ODD FELLOWS. s was made at r meeting of Shédicket lodge, . L 0. O. F, held ia 0dd Fel: hall on Tu A ss of candidate 4 in he third degree by a team under the ivectio iufle. Routine bus cted. The election ¢ ¢ ce on the la Tuesday in the month. Uncas Lodye, No. 11, nominated offi- the war. es showing’ the value of frecords, will materially | Gives Home For Knights Of leave in & short time for Turkey. He| calendar year 1917, while the total for | the 10 months ending with October of the current vear is 417,000,000 lbs,, suggesting that the record for the full | vear will exceed 450,000,000 lbs, as| against the forme: 252,000,000 in the Pork products also high record in quantitie: n values. The total bacon exported in the 10 months| ending with October 1918, was 808,- 000,000 Ths. ainst a former high | record of 393,000000 1bs. in the full! fiseal year 1898, Hams and shoulders | exported in the 10 manths ending with |} October, 1918, were 478,000 000 lbs., | against 243,000 000 in the full calendar | year 1917, and 287,000,000 in 1918. | Still another surprise is found in! the record of condensed milk ex ported 453,000,000 Ibs. in the 10 months ending with ‘October, 1918, against 8,000 000 in the_full calendar year| 1917, 220,000 000 in 1916 and 76,000,000 | lbs. in the fill year 1915, indicating| that the record of the full year 1918] ar exceed that of any prior year. alue of all dairy products ex- | ported in the full calendar year 1918! roximate $100000.000. and if include the unrecorded exports sing upon Government transports not included in the Custom House | cceed $100,- 000,000, while as above indicated the total of meat and dairy products ex- ported in the calendar year 1918 will eed a billion dollars a ts well as| quantity of | we pa an; Columbus Work lar meeting on Mon- meat and dairy products exported in day evening with a large number pres the 10 months ending with October justify the above assertion that the value of merchandise of th r oy s out of the United ates in the en 918 will second degree. Rou s transacted and the clsc- | tion of officers will take place on lost Monday of the month, | excced one billion dollars. ated On Thursday night the members of | value for the 10 months ending arious lodges of Odd Fellows | October is $782,000,000, against started to move their furniture and months of cthen Helongings from their rcoms in hall_ to_ their puilding on ! is ‘mot expected | will be ready f much before the first of | r the full year te one billion e well known fact that Tt new room. occupation the Yea: i trandport { without being recorded at the tom House or included in the off riday afternoon the pupils of thelto™ I =l S : senior and junior rooms of Town street{ cXDOrt statement, fully -justifies - school, Miss Mary McNamara princi- [ &bove on _th. the value of held tonight (Saturday) at 7.50. Postlude. Batlete Ipa), held Christmas exerbises in Mrs, |Mmeat and dairy products sent out of T Evening Service. [S.S. Lathrops room. The program |ih¢ country in 1918 will exceed one Prelude, * Ashford | ro11ows: Song, Oh, Come All Ye Faith- | billion dollars; and be four times as| Portable Distilizry, Hymns, - ful, all; poem, Selfish Billy Green, by | Much as in any pre-war year A French perfume-manufacturing | Anthem, Ti® Everlasting Light, Reynolds Palmer: piano solo, Betty] And enormous ~ total when company has constructed a portable |, Wilson | Blue Eyes Wallz, May Hansen; fe red ];i'r(‘l\““\ nngt ‘r‘, 10?‘;;}\ X f v - . Calm the Listening F ipon as merely the result o high e x0T SUBRR EXtacts (friin |6, furicyy, abpeang:wolp, Ths Berfbot * | it S o Lintantng awof Migne THER 25 (EOY, LS Yok e beat either wild or cultivated flowers In the| Way, Marzo song, Angels from the Realms | fecorded by the Custom houses in their regions In which they grow, Hymn. statement of e: rtations of the yea piano solo, Fiowers of e Torest, Harriet Geer; Rest for Santa Claus, Everar duet, piano, School -March, Davis and Doris Browning: poem, My Platform, Willlam Geer; duef, Joyous Greetings, violin, Ruth Sterry, piano, Doris Browning. The pupils of the primary room, Miss Elizabeth Lynch teacher, met \ with those of the intermediate room, Miss | Bessie Grant teacher. The erercises Y these four grades were Christmas carols, Santa Claus songs and games. Thursday afternoon the kindergarten of the Town street school, Miss Susie Whittlesey teacher, held the regular daily exercises with parents and friends attending. The little folks en- joyed games and einging, Miss Ruth Potter accompanying on the piano, “There was a large Christmas tree with gifts made for the parents by the chil- dren in their kindergarten work. Miss Whittlesey presented each child a book. Miss Potter assisted in distrib- | uting the gifts off the tree. At the closing of the- term the fol- lowing programs were carried out Fri- day afternoon at West Town street school: Grades 1 and 2, Miss Augusta Learned teacher: Cradle Hymn, second grade; Christmas quotations and reci- tations; poem, Christmas, first grade. Grades 3 and 4, Miss Jennie M. Namara teacher: O Come All Ye Faithful, grades 3 and 4; O Little Town of Bethlehem, school; Poor San- ta Claus, Lucille Fielding; The Fate of the Christmas Dinner, ' Loufse Avery; Baby's Christmas = Present, Anna Mara; Santa Land, song; Letter from Santa Claus, Eddie Pawlak; What I'd Like, Theodore Beetham} Dear Old Santa , Claus. song; The Christmas Tree, Helen Connell; Merry Christmas, 14 children; Christmas Jingles, Kenneth _Hamilton: Littie wili a; agajnst a little nd an ann 000,600 1bs. immediately 000,000 Tbs. 200,000,000 al average of a . year in poem, A} egae d Lester; | 0 in Tess the the ported in the 10 months ending with October, 1918, is greater than ever was 3 preceding year in the The largest in anyy r was 352,000.000 1901, then dywindling 00,000 1bs. in the preceding the war, prior to in the fis down to only immediately vancing to 263 000,000 It endar year 191 ad- does stop itchin and relieve eczema Many sufferers from eczema or simi- lar skin troubles have found Resinol Ointment invaluable in stopping the itch- ing, in soothing and cooling the irritated skin, and in most cases, ciearing the trouble away. and Embalmer @ No Cocking Promptservice day or i A Nutritious Diet for All Ages, 4 1 % l‘l‘“ Lunch; nm:for ofiu.m ]g:hby Blumpkin, DO]I‘;Lhy Vergason; nta Claus, Reginald Avery; While| j 2 1 a ki Shepherds Watched Their Fiocks, An- | & e ;1F USC on the tenderest skin, tonia Panek:; Christmas Carol, song; Ea-nearly Jesh L0 Hark! the Herald Angels Sing, and( may be used without hesitation on ex- Holy Night, Victrola eeloctions. posed surfaces. = rades 5 and 6, Miss o g e Riordan teacher, united with grades 7 = ved N 1 . in the cal®|} Its gentle, harmless ingredients make -| CENTRAL_NEWS_PHOTO SEAVICE, NEW YORK. Miss Josephine Foley, John Me- | | Cormack’s sister-in-law, who is to be in ¢harge of Alton House, London, the residence whieh Mrs. John Mt Cormack has turned over to the Knights of Columbus to be used as a club. house. s Foley will go to London shortly after the United War | Work Campaign, November 1ith to | 18th | | | | of Norwl MARRIED. KIVLT Hartford, by Rev, ame Avoy of Norwich and Miss | Helen Kivlin of Hartford | | IAVOY 101 1918, f James and Mary A.| Blai Funeral ! t Ohurch rday, n Maplé: in street, S Burial in |Leo —In Montville |~ G. Turner Loomis, aged 70 years BARTLETT—On Fisher's Tsland, N. Y, T , 1913, George H. Bartlett, in his 73d’ year. Charch & Alle FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 828-3 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 Dec. 20, 1918, Last Saturday Christmas Come Here Come Here shopping we THE TOY STORE Toy imaginabls is’included in our Holiday showing. THE DOLL SHOW Our Jewelry Department has been removed to the JEWELRY FOR GIFTS BOOK STORE GIFT GOODS OF LEATHER A UNIVERSAL GIFT GIFT STA- TIONERY WGOMEN’S GIFT NECKWEAR WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY GLOVES FOR GIFTS OUR MEN’S STORE GIFTS FOR INFANTS ~ USEFUL GIFT - GOODS Our store is open this evening and every evening until Christmas. = e I you want t, of Toys in Ea: There are Iron Toys, Wooden Toys and all the latest The Best made Dolls in America — dressed in all styles and colors, some with hats, others without, We show everything that is stylish The Porteous & Mitchell Co. € Before FOR ALL KINDS OF HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE —FOR GIFTS OF ALL KINDS FOR THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS, DGLLS, BOOKS AND GAMES IN NORWICH For comfortable recommend the morning hours. see the finest and most complete fine stern Connecticut visit our Basement. novelties in Mechanical Toys. In fact every kihd of some with plain heads, others with wigs—some big Dolls, too—Carnival Dolls, dressed as clowns, sail- ors, soldiers, nurses, etc. We have picked the best there is in the market. Drese Goods Room for the Holidays, where in the enlarged space we are showing' a very complete: line of Jewelry for gift purposes. There are hun- dreds of articles of personal adornment for men, women and children, all at popular prices. Maka it a point to visit our Jewelry Department for gifts. The Book Store is now located in the Millinery Section. There are hundreds of Books for gift pur- poses, including Books for- Boys, for Girls, for Adults. Ever noted Book of recent publication is now in stock as well as a dainty assortment of Gift Books in appropriate and tastéful bindings. Also a eplendid chowing of Christmas Cards, Calendars and Booklets. For gift purposes Leather Goods are unexcelled. We show an immence stock of Leather Goods suitable for gifts—a great number of articles and a wide diversity of styles. Included in our showing are Bags of all kinds, Pocket Books, Purses, Music Rolls, Card Cases, Needle Cases, Work Baskets. Suit Cases. Traveling. Bags, Etc. The universal gift is Handkerchiefs. Our stock s now complete—all kinds and prices. We are par- ticularly strong in our showing of Men’s and Wom- en’s Plain LINEN Handkerchiefe. - Handkerchiefs make very popular presents and you cannot find anywhere a morc comprehensive assortment of fine qualities and low prices than we are showing. Stationery makes a useful and acceptable "Holiday gift for a grown person or for children. We carry a large line of the best kinds of Stationery, includ- ing Eaton, Crane and Pike’s and White & Wyckoff’s Stationery in forty different styles of boxes. in Women's Neckwear, from a dainty Muslin Collar at 50c to a beautiful Hand-made Irish Crochet Collar at $2.00. Especially catching are the new Roll Collars of Filet Satin and the pretty Monk Coliars for the round neck dresses—Windsor Ties, too. We make a special Holiday showing of Women's Silk Hosiery—exclusive styles to be found nowhere else. We seil the well known Phoenix, McCallum, Onyx and Lehigh Silk Hosiery for Women. Black, white and all the fashionable colors. Gifts of Gloves are sure to give satisfaction and doubly sure to do so if selected here. Our unriv- alled stock of Gloves for Men, Women and Children includes every wanted kind and quality of Gloves— all at fair prices. If you are secking a gift for a Man=then consider our Men's Store. We show everything in Men's Wear for Holiday gifts—House. Coats, Bath Robes, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Sweaters, Neck- wear, Suependers, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trav- eling Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. 1f you have presents for baby in mind come right up to our splendidly equipped department of Infants’ Goods on the second floor. | A regular little store in itself, where we specialize in Baby Playthings and Baby Furnishings—including Knit Leggins, Sacques, Bootees, Sweater Sets, Trinkets, Etc. - Throughout the store are hundreds of articles of utility that would make the best kind of Christmas gift for every member of the household. You should walk through the store and see the many useful and acceptable gift articles that are displayed on all sides.