Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1918, Page 7

\ THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK. Norwich, Conn. Dec. 21, 1918, The annual meeting of the Steek- bolders of this Bank, for the election of Direetors and the transaction of ness egally is alled to eir’ Banking House on 14, 1919, at 11 o'clock a. m. NATHAN A GIBBS, Cashler. Del-Hoff Hotel! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Preos Teleshone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St, Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: | | 8a mto8p m Telephone ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just some of our try BRONCHIAL LOZENGES |, and see how they clear thick feeling in your throa way that | 15¢c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY OVERHALLING AND HEPAIK WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. | 507 to 515 North Main St. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCIES RADIOLITE STRAP n Imported Steamer Robes| and Drivers’ Coats. | 5 | THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to ETETSON & TOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Beast work and materials st right prices by skiied h% Teiepbone West Main St GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices | AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. “Shetucket Street | " JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER lank Bocks Made and Moled to Order 108 BROADWAY (nase betore b e wadium_batier than o ad- Mg smigiel, sor of Bron | of Norwich Town was i the town honor roll and sdded. Smigiel wag one of | the Norwich men who died In service, | succumbing ————————— Narwich, Friday, Deec. 27, 1918 e THE WEATHER. Pressure remains high over the west portion of the country and hes risen considerably in the mortheagt. It has fallen @ver the central porfion of the country but without any depression of consequence. As a_whole, temperatures are well below the seasonal average except in England and the northwest. With the exception of local snows Friday in ncrthern New England and the upper iake region, the weather will be generally falr Friday and Sat- urday east. of the Mississippl river without temperature changes of con- sequence. The winds along the north Atlantie will be moderate northwest, with clearing weather. Middle Atlantic: Moderate norths becoming variable by Saturday: fair ‘Weather. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Friday and Saturday. without decided tem- perature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | ¢ | The Bulletin's observations, show the hanges in temperature and the baro- etric changes Thursday: Tam s i p.m Highes 40, lowest 30. Comparisons. Prediotions for Thursday: cloudy; coeler. Thursday's rain and snow; afternoon; northwe: Partly Cloudy; light clearing in wind. weather: colder:; 1 High || Moon Water. | Ri plea Nocla R A I T of retic Vocal solos were rendered by Laferriere and dancing was N anl Abeille returned to the ter spending Christmas. with nide De Nomi confined her iy for 1 s improving and P Georg Mr, and M ral avenue ot mas with William Kramer parents James J. Redden is visiting with relatives in New York eity Albert Evans, who is stationed Christmas with his Cayouetie mas with her Mics Josiph irses in daugh- Cagey kW to New days in ge With rela Sullivan of few da 8 to stato pler in uish influenza at ew London on Oc- the toher § 1918, He enlisted in the al Reserve In May, 1918, 1 to the h is attaehed to the Eight Arrested on Thursday. There were elght arrests made by the police on Thursday evening. The charg case was intoxicatlon o peace. Five Polish young men werd brought in for creat. ingad irbance in a house on Forest weet e disturbance was a nears ght, but the police prevented a mare | serious offense, Meriden Plant Closes, | The International Silver compapy has closed Yactory M on South Cherry street, Meriden, refitted as a munition shop from a silverware plant, ag a re- sult of the government cancellation of orders. Eight employes are released. The company has made no plans for the futurs use of the factory. Its war work was largely on parts of gas masks. Entertained on Christmas Night, pleasant Christmas party wae 1 on Wednesday evening by Miss uise Dabey at her home on Spring rden avepue. The evening was de- lightfuly spent with music and games. | Refreshments were served during the evening by the host, Guard Drills Omitted. All the local State guard units have omitted drill during the past weelk ‘owing to the holidays, but will resume Arill as usual next week. : Ghiledr“en Ory" FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER : Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night r | ous With the shutting lhv’vn of the Mar- Wweek to take inventory of stock, the ?nuou has been raised as to whether the plant would continue the making ‘Works Manager C. L. Brainerd when approached on the subject Thursday evening stated that the t rary shutdown was for the taking of the inventory enly. stated that the plant had several tho sand rifles to complete and that this would take some time and that there was no danger of an immediate cles- ing of the plant In the near future, As to after the war work, Mr, Brai erd Stated that nothing definite had No immediate Closing o Wrin-Rockvell lin-Rockwell plant in this city for n' BULLETIN, FRIDK®, . 1918 been decided but that the Was that the 3 3:"@- auory :)‘ufi! be used in the making automob] parts, namely, ball bearings, Wl the Marlin-Rockwell |parts of the country have s on befere the deluge of Wi Mr. Brainerd intimated that there might be other lines of work done at the local plant, but he was certain that the plant would never remain idl while it wa sin the hands of the Mar- in- Rockwell ff Trom New Haven comes a despatch that owing to the cancellation of war orders the Marlin-Reckwell company will coptinue to lay off help and re= duce Uty force according to g set schedule. ialized orders, COLD WEATHER SUGGESTIONS FOR HORSE DRIVERS The following cold ‘weather sugses- tions were received by Dr Charles H, Lamb of Town street, under cover of recent date, from Miss Mary E. J, Lal- Iy, secretary of the Connecticut Hu- mane eociety, with general office at Hartford, relative to the care of hors Y Warm the bits a little on freezing mornings. Take the chill off the water \he drinks, Be careful about expesing him when overhcated. {)’]lnnl:et him when he stands in the cold. Have his shoes sharpened when the streets are slippery. Take no risks of injury to him in skating over ashphalt. On icy mornings carry some sand for emevgencies. Load lighter when snow blocks the streets. Do a little shoveling tu help your herse. Attempt ne hard pulls un steep or lippery “inclines. Horses draw and keep their balance hetter unchecked. e him irequent resis on spowy Help your herse with a little axle grease. > him down when wet I'eeq carefully and well during the | winter. Blanket and bed him sufficiently on t: suggestions are made of the horse, but do not your property and any ho Qepreciat- ¥ weath- d by their tec er. HIGH TENSION LINE QUESTION SETTLED IN GROTON At a recent meeiing of the water Y of Groton it was s gh tension wires which the Co. is ergeting to garry. the ¥ 1o the plant of e Groton lron Works will run dis ctly to the mers apd & where th be. "There is difficulty in obtaining land for the poles as it is necessary to bring them down Baker avenue. It is understood that the company wants tu pyrchase ground just big encugh ior the posts and this proposition is m stubborn resistance from the land owners. They claim that \ires 000 ‘volts of electricity are yous to be allowed near engine used to dwelling houses and that in cases of they would be extremely dang sin ve to flremen the hose, 1SLASD SCHOOLS BLOCK Schools und chu hes on Block Jsl+ and all festivities were called off, £ outbreak of influenza 12 seven in During island was ernoon cases. y, were reportad eyious epidemic th practically free of the disease, only a few cases being reported, There is only one ph an on the island, D Husted Engagement Announced, Mr. and M rles H. Kimball of Washington street engagement of their da Katherine, to William Russell ‘Jarn of Philadelphla. Mr. Jarrett Is a member of the marine corps now sta- tioned at Quantico, Va. having en- listed shortly after the declaration of war. Cha NORWICH TOWN Rev. George IH. Strouse, pastor of the First Bantist church, 1steA by the chofr, will have charge of rthe Sunday afternoon service at the Shel. tering Arms. John Mitchell of Pec! Wednesday for a visit w in_Waterford, Miss Rosanpa Hernen of New York will spend part of the holiday season with Mrs. Georze Fraser, © home on & Town Goo! > Camp ® Corner loft h his sister o was located ut .. recently returncd to his home on West Town street, having received an honorable di charge from service. Miss Helen Klilroy, who spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Henry Kilroy of West Town streot, returns teday (Friday) to St Francls' hospital, Hartford, Hartford, where she is taking & course in the Nurses' Traininz schoo, Guests at dinner at the home of Mrs. A. I, Welch of West Town street, Christmas day, were Miss Kate Willey of Washington street, and her sister, Miss Jessie Willey of Ledyard, who is spending the holiday recess in town, Harold Wainwright, who has™ been visiting for several days with his family at the home of Mrs. Susie Lil- idge, on Scotland road, Teft Thurs- day evening en route to Washington, Do Sorgeant Alexander G. Kilroy, for the past few months stationed at Camp McClellan, Amiston, Ala., Med- fcal Corps, U. 8. 'A, is spending the holiday season with his brother-in- a¥% and sister, Mr. and Mrs, William Rrosofski of Town street. Sergeant Kilroy recently received an honorable discharge from service, having left Norwich for Camp Greenleaf, Ga., four ago today (Friday), later being red to Camp McClellan, Harold A. Rose, manager of Uncas Farm in Lefingwell, and Mrs, Rose entertained at dinper Christmas Day, Mr. and Mra. R. P. Rose, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rose, Rev. and Mrs, Francis H. Rose, Miss Emily Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell, all from Norwicit Town, also Lewis Lrish. Sixteen in all enjoyed the dinner, af- ter which a large Christmas tree yielded gifts for all. Included in this gathering were four generations. ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the treatment— , . o N ICRS VAPORUB ™\ NEW PRICES wn30s, $0, $1.20 . he comes in I CLOSED BY INFLUENZA D relatives )i, || foot was 3233 in 1917 and $2.13 iy > 1918. SUCCESSQR TO JEFFERS TO BE ANNOUNCED ON DEC. 31 An official netification was sent on Thursday o Lieu! t of Police Thomas J. Jeftérs of New London by the seeretary of the pelice committee of the court of common council, in connection with the lleutenant's re~ tirement from the podce force on the night of Dec. 31, _ Mayor E. Frank Mergan on Thurs Gay instructed the committee to for- ward a formal notice to Lieutongnt Jeffers to' the effect that hls retire ment becomes effective, as per agree- went, on and after the above date, The announcement that he would retire at the end of this vear was made sevemal weeks ago, following a meeting of polica committee, soor after the last municipal election. 1t was expected that at the last regulsr meeting of the court ¢f common coun- cil that some report as to a suecessoy would be made by Henry C. Chap pell, chairman of the police commits tee, at that time. but mo reference to the matter was made at the meeting, It is known, hawever, that a lieu- tenant to succeed Jeffers has been se- lected by the mayor and the police committce and the announcement of this appointment is to be withheld un- til Dee, 8. On Jan, 1, 1819, the new lieutenant will be named by the com mittee as a temporary or interim intment from the first until the s ¢ of January, the date for the . juary, the date for the Janugry meet- ing of the councll, at which time the pointment will be presented to the aldermen fon confiemation or rejec- tion. It is believed that the new lig ant will be either Samuel Hiok, J. Cavanaugh or Frank E. Howard TWO MURDER CASES FOR GRAND JURY NYXT WEEK The January criminal term of the superior courf will open in this city Tuesday morning, Jan. 7, with a grand jury. Judge William M. Maltbie will ) are two murder cases for the ‘grand jury to consider. Ong of the cases is a’nesro. Kid Wells, rged with killing Gus Johnson sev eral wecks ago in New London and the other case is against Giacomo Sharaglioy an Italian laborer, accused of shooting and killing Gui- seppe Jeremia, a fellow laborer, on the ifarm of the GroXn Iron works in Gro- | ton, Thanksgi night. The petit jur® will come in Wed- nesday morning. l$25,000 SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST MYSTIC MAN Suit for damages of $23,000 fop ali~ enation 0f his wife's affeetions has Leen brought by Dr. W. 8. Smith gainst Eugene B. Seamon. The plain- tifY iy a denti ho has not been in 1 iccount of besides ationery stors ali note in this He is credited with able property aside nd. the de! his business New London Feeds 53 Families. ‘he city of New London provided for 53 dinners which wére distributed o the poor on Christmas d The dinners were prepared at the alms-| house on Monday afternoon and eve. ning, Mr. Donohue and wife and Mrs, Prentis, wife of Charity Commission- er Prentis, packing up the food for distribution, and arranging Christmas ards and decorations to accompany i nations, Each one of the 53 families received | a basket containing chicken, a peck |of potatoes, one-half dozen turnips. hree quarts of onions and a large loat of bread Superintendent Donohue delivered these dinners ta the familles on Wed- nesday forenoen, MARBLE IMPORTS, More than 90 per cent, of the marble imported in 1917 cameé from Italy. England and France, the coun- tries furnishing the next largest im- ports, together sout less than S per cent. Mexico, which ranked next to Ttaly in 1815 and 1816 and annually sent general imports of marble aver- aging in value about 334,000, furnished general Imports valued at only §3,257 in 1917. Mexico supplied mainly or wholly “onyx marble” The preceding table, however, shows that the value of the onyx imported in 1917 was §2 306 ,and as the greater part of this doubtless came from Mexice, the great difference between the figures given indicates that during the year a mych larger quantity was taken |frem waréhouses and marketed than was brought into the countrs. No imperts of Grecian marble were recorded for 1917, but seme of the marble received from England (which nearly doubled in value) may have come from Greeee through Emgland. The port of entry for 86 per cent.of the marble imported in 1917 was New York. Practically all the French, Mexican, and Japanese marble was re- ceived at this port. Of the Italian marhle 87 per cent. entered by New York and 7 per cent. by Chicago. About half of the marble imported from ¥ngland entered at Chicago and half at New York. PRODUCTION OF MARBLE IN 1817, The value of marble sold in the United States in 1917, aceording ta re- ports made by the producers to G. F. Loughlin, United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interiar. was $6,330,337, a decrease of 10 per cent. (§702,784) from the value in 1916 and the lowest annual value for our marble output since 1904 The quan- tity produced in 1917 was about 3,- 627,750 cubic feet (310,130 tons), as against about 4,795,000 cubic feet (409,970 tons) in 1916—a decrease of 24 per cent. The quantity produced in 1917 incliMed a small = proportion of serpentinc, as shown in & later paragraph, but no “onyx marble” Ot the marple sold in 1817, 2,156,351 cubic feet (about 184,370 tons), val- ued ‘at $6,100,280, was building and monumental marble—a decrease of 33 per cent. in quantity and 11 per cent. in value compared with 1916, The average price of this stone per cubie The marble sold for use as flux, ter- razzo and mosaic work, and ornamen- DETAILS OF lants in othep | FeS. ovep PRESIDENT'S {vml‘f TO CHAUMONT day pledged 1f to Amg troops in the field ta atrain a pea which would preserve the {ruits of the sacrifices ' they- hace wade. Standing with hared head in a fleld near Langs ‘which Caesar hud marched with his legions centuries ago, the president told 10,000 American infans trymen that, now that they had dona their paft to win the ideals for which America entered the war, they could depend upen- aim to see that they were progerved, & The president came up from Paris to spend Christmas day with thé men who have done such a great part in the winning of the war. Historlc old Chaumont, headquarters of the Ameris can army, did itsslf proud in its re- ception. ‘I ity homely way it rivalled “| Paris and in the depth of its sincerity 1t fully equailed it, Cold grey cloud banks shut out the sun and the round was wet and sod- den. But there was no dampness in e welcome, Chaumon: simply Went wild, 'The Ameridan troops, muddy, celd and soaked, but happy, seemed just as enthusiastio as (he eountry Deople. . The president's train arrived at nine o'clock in the merning and the party went at once to the city hall, Where there wus u formal regep‘ion, There were speeches, all in Frenoh, by the zeneral commanding the diatriet, the mayor and the prefect, The president nodded appreclative- v and smiled from time to time, Just 25 he began 10 make his ropiy, the mil- {tary band ia the squar iside broke Into the strains of “Fhe Hattle Hyfn 5t the Republic, and tha president spoke to_the dramatic sccompaniment >f the notes of the famous oid Ameri cau fighting hymn. The prelit\'nary ceremony soon Was aver, gnd the president ard his par- v took motor cars for Langres, where elected troops from six divisions were waiting to be reviewed, They were gathered In u field, which might be kened geographically fa the battles feld of Gettysburg. It lis on & gentle slope between two elevations, with a range of hills on either side and a read running along the top of one of them. Just as the caravan came up to tha vest overlooking the troops e very old “rench woman stending at the road- ide waved frantically o passing cars to take in & bouquet ef fowers sho wanted to give to Mrs. Wilson. The long line of cars had swept on, owering the dismayed old woman th mud, when the president caught the situation, and, stopping the line, sent a colonal back through the mud to get the old lagy's flowers, Heving taken them in, the cars proceeded. A’ temporary boardwelk had been byilt over. quagmire of the re- viewing flell stand, and there the president took his place. surrounded by General Pershing, Mrs. Wilson Rear Admiral Graysen, General Lig. gett, General Alexander and Gereral Hale, communding the Twenty-Sixth division, CGenera? Parshing opened the cere- nony with a brief speech in which he prdented the “yictorious army” to the president. The presidcnt addressed the troops Iy Yellow Countryren™ and & ence, which he eharacter:zed as the quict of peasq, gettled down over the spot as every man of the 16,000 stood at attention and strained to eatch the presiden'ts words. He speko for about five minutes, d as loud- halt the troops heard him. recognize the historic sisnificance of There stood before them an Amcrican president, the first in history to review an American army on forefgn oil. Eyery man taking part in the re- view had szen action. War crosses were plentiful; the men had been through all and were veterans in every sence of the word. Ther> was an mistakable flash of wholesome pride in the president's eye and u cateh in his th lookéd at them and rema it would be to have one of them, The mome = president finished aking, the revisw was on—ime gups, borses, dogs, of the latter lect assortment. The headquarte band began with a rench ai switched to Forever, “Marylind" und “Dixie.” ‘The notes ¢f the American airs were wafted over the bleak flelds to the blue hills in fhe background as the men began to move, marching in com- pany frent formation, wheeling past viewing stand, eyes right. First came the men of the Sixth Di- visio, veterans of the Meuse and Ar- gonpe offensives; (hen SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUNBAGD Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges Linument Kills Pain 30c, 60c, §1.20 N Alexander stepped up to the stand and presented Mr. Wilson with one ef th little silken statues of Liberty whicl the men of the Sevent; entered’ the motor cars, going fo Christmas dywner with the officers of the TwentyAixth Pivision, composed cw England troops. Di entirely of N: served in one of the emp ner was wards of : eral mil It ad been president’s \ish and plan to dine witl the troops themselves, but in cpush of arrangemen wrong and the plaa W notf carries ident the T d without butter, key with d French lett cream. All w: ots in the n them on turging to Chaumont v several of th ¢cnch fami- me ‘of them in thatched huts. dent told thos that ha of his life, ench thought 1t was a great ns were less great for them. All inity, he review, re to see whit was go- day for them. sure it was the American troops in who were not concerned i were somewhe ing on. Reminds Us of the Marines. While the occupation lasts. we and she Amerl the vi sclence. It will remind Third Army.—Springfield us of Republica e DIED DARLING—In Poquetanuck, 2 Deo. 1918, Nancy 3 of Nathan Darling, aged 5 imeral g Saturda D at 2 p. 1 tanuck cemet ery n Pog CARD OF THANKS. We wish' to s o rtfe thanks to 1 relat and friends for the shown during the illness and our son and brother Goorse. the beautiful flow furnished a funera MR. AND MRS, JAMES BLAIR AND FAMILY Norwich, Dec. 23, 1918 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL bachine guns of the veterans of the Chemin D: Chatequ Thierry and the Argonpe. The men ' the Twenty-Ninth, also in the Argonne offensive, were next, and a complete battalion of the Seven Seventh. ~ Datachrgats of the Bigh- tieth, who were in the fighting at Verdun last October and defachments of the Highty-Second followed. The view was brought to an and by a long train of munition wago dragged through the mire by (he inevitable army mule, who seemed to be the least interested of all, and a company of fifteen whippet tanks. At the close of the revicw General One Of The Few American Women With The Peace DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND A REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 4] Main Street FuneralDirectors Mrs. Gordon _Auchincloss, deughter of Colonel E. M, House, will he ome of the few American ‘women in the official’ party at the tal stone, and the pulverized marbel sold for use in ls‘:lc‘;lm:re .11;;2' 7:: 'manufactures amounted to tons, valued at §230,107. The marble sold for these purposes in 1016 amounted to 136,217 short tons vaiued at §200,156. Peace Conference. Her husband is with Colonel House in Europe as special assistant for the Biate Depart. ment. Mrs, Auchincloss will prob- ably sall on the George Washings tan cYenth wear on their shoulders to denote their di- vision. e president and party then re- old French hospital sev k h the omothing went ed to enjoy the nsisted of bout him ad passed through the great- can all put the Watch on the Rhine ree. ord on the machine with a good cons the this ity 26, 1918, wife of the Orville A Hart, of 112 Thames street O'LOUGHLIN—In Willimantic, Dee. 26, 1918, Mrs. Bridget O'Loughlin "and TRUCKING| a e h h d n. B! Y T " CONTINUED TODAY The Special Clearance Sale ; of Women's Coats, Suits Dresses and Waists ALL AT LOWEST PRICES THAT WILL PREVAIL - THIS SEASON - BUY NOW AND GET THE BENEFIT OF THE FULL SEASON'S WEAR : WOMEN'S WINTER CDATS Many attractive models, in Women’s Winter Coats, of kersey and velour, some with fur collars, others with stylish self-collars—Coats that sold up to $23,00==PHCe NOW . ... ..o ce v s viniote we oo SIHTS Women’s Coats of excellent quality velour, with ‘fur plush or self-collars—also in plush—in black’ and colors, lined with Sol satin—Coats that sold" at $29.50, $35.00 and $37.50—price now... ... $23.75 Women's Beautiful Fur-trimmed Coats, with rich silk lining, models are belted and graceful loose backs, in all the most fashionable materials— Coats that sold up to $35.00—price now. .. .... Exclusive models in Women’s High-grade Coats, only one of a style— former prices $75.00 and $85.00—price NOW ... ... voiaiqae ané WOMEN'S SUITS REDUGED Women's Fall and Winter Suits, materials are serge and velour, sizes 16 to 43, in all the fashion- able colors, former prices up to $37.50—price BOWRIE s s s vos ceenl $23.95 Women’s High-grade Suits, of broadcloth and rich velour—these are mostly exclusive models, former prices up to $50.00—price now. ... $32.95 $32.95 WOMEN’S DRESSES AND WAISTS Women’s Satin Dresses, in black, taupe and blue, ' former prices up to $19.50—price now........$1 Many pretty styles, in Women’s Satin Dresses, that formerly sold up to $35.00—price now..... $19.50 Women’s Velvet Dresses, in a variety of smart models, value up to $37.50—price NOW...... .\ Women’s White and Striped Lingerie Waists, former prices $1.25 and $1.50—price now. ....., Women’s Lingerie Waists, that formerly sold at $2.00 and $2.50—price NOW: v vevie s an e aivaion Odd styles, in dainty Lingerie Waists, that were $2.98—price NOW ....ccaew 4.50 $22.75 $1.69 Women’s Crepe-de-Chine Waists, former price $3.98—price NOW ...eueen RIENAN Women'’s Crepe-de-Chine and Georgette Waists, that' formerly sold at $5.00, $5.50 and $5.98— GRAY KNITTING YARN HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF GRAY SWEATER YARN, EXTRA FINE QUALITY ~—PRICE $1.00 A HANK. i | THE MEN'S STORE All Holiday Lines in men’s wear at special clearance prices today—Men’s Neckwear, Suspenders, Garters, Arm Bands, Etc.—a rare opportunity for bargains. MUSSED HANDKERCHIEFS 4 Thousands of Handkerchiefs, slightly mussed in the holi- day rush are now on sale at special prices. No better time than now to lay in a supply of these useful articles. HOLIDAY GOODS REDUCED * All Holiday Goods and Christmas Novelties reduced from 20 to 50 per cent. There are hundreds of articles, odd pieces, mostly one of a kind—all marked at big reduc- tions for quick clearance. ; Calendars for 1919, Boys' Books, Girls’ Books, Mus- lin Books, Games, Paint Sets, Etc.—reduced for clearance. Jewelry, including Bar Pins, Brooches, Cuff Links, Bracelets, Lingerie Clasps, Bead Necklaces, Hat Pins, Cameo Jewelry, Etc.—reduced for quick clearance. Metal * Goods—Candle Sticks, Crucifixes, Powder Leather Goods, including Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Women’s Hand of leather, silk or velvet, Leather Purses, Traveling Etc.—reducedfor quick clearance, ~_. Miscellaneous Articles, such as Toilet Sets, Military | Brushes, Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Writing Paper, R:fl Beads, Fountain Pens, Umbrellas, Etc.—reduced for qui New .Yur's Post Cards and Booklets—many - novel ideas—at 1c to 10c each. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Co. ! | | { { { i i { { i i 1 N