Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1920, Page 10

BAIN~WARMER TODAY CLOUDY, COLDEE TOMORROW Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1929, THE WEATHER Storm Warning: Advisory southeast shifting to southwest Tuesday. Winds: North of Sandy Hook—In- creasing southeast and south winds. b coming strong and probably reaching gale force Tuesday with rain. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Strong south and southwest winds and gales, rain Tuesday. Conditions: The outlook is for gen- erally fair and considerably colder weath- er in the states east of the Mississioo! river Wednesday, except that snow flurs ries are probadle in portions of the Lake rigion. Foreeass For Southern New England, rain and warmer Tuesda Wednesday cloudy and_colder, increasing southeast and south winds, probably reaching ~ gale force and shifting to. southwest. Observations In Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the fllowing records reported from changes n temperature and barometric readings Monday Ther. Bar. Tam.. 30 2020 12 m 42 3020 $p m 38 30.20 est 42 lowest 30. Compartsons Predictions for Monday: Increasing Cloudy, light i High || Moon T || Water. || Sets. (Standard Time.) I 140 | 221 )30 3.45 | 428 I 815 | 6.05 Six nours after higl r. which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE A smoker and meeting of the Lafay- Club was held Sunday in their rooms on Providence street, with many ng. h Lurstte has enlisted in the U. 8 y and is now at Fort Slocum, N. Y He is an ex-service man, having - 1 in Battery D, 56th Artillery Reg- during the World war. roofers have finished repairing the Ponemah Company buildings and bave gone back to Pawtucket, R. L Matherson has returned from a New Orleans, la. Mies Marguerite Benoit is visiting her sunt in Providence, R. L r Pepin has gone on 3 business trip to New Bedford William Poyerd will start for a lum- amp in Maine, Saturday. ar Poyerd shot a coon weighing r 16 pounds Saturday night. am Jervis, Edward McSheffery, worge L'Heureux and John Zurner at- tended a dance in Arctic, R. I, Satur- night ss Angeline Carpenter was a re- cent visitor in Moosup. Mrs. Delia Peltier was a caller in Putnam Sunday. dward Lucler and John Wohlleben t Sunday visiting in Occum. Notices have been posted in the Po- 1l that the wages will be cut Monday, Dec. 20, The Pinochle quintet won the best © of three matches from the visit Olympic Five, on the local alleys, in a leagus game. F. White of the winners rolied the highest individual score with 144 pinfall and also rolled high total Olymple. 09 %5 91— 295 8 104 87— 286 100 85 102— 287 9 104 108— 308 18 102 100— 320 518 480 483—1496 Pinochle. 97 113 102— 312 100 98 128 107 85 109 107 98 517 523 507T—1547 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the soccer assoctation, held last_evening in the Social club rooms, on Providence street, with Mr. Brown wcting chairman. The treasurs port was read and showed the on in fine financial standing. The esignation of Manager Knowles was accepted. The reelection ,of officers ior Lhe soccer team took place und are as follows: T. Addison, manages Brows, assistant manager; Joseph secretary; John Seddon, There was also a working munittee chosen as follows: T. eenhalgh, Fred Ince, Herbert Kiel- ey, Frank Hodkins and Robert Brooks. It was announced at the meeting at the team would turn out Satur- day for a practice game in order to pick & team to play Plainfield on the following Sunday. Also on Christmas morning the Bradford team will play bere. NORWICH TOWN The heipful and comforting service at the Sheitering Arms Sunday afternoon, was conducted by Rev. Arthur Varley. pastor of Taftville Congregationa] church who was aided by Mrs. James B. Bidwell the church soloist, as well as a number e SBlletin. | AFTER XNAS TREES IN NOHEGAN PARK Two_ Norwieh women who attempted to secure ‘Christmas trees in Mohegan park Monday afternoon were caught by Park Superintendent Edward Smith and placed under arrest. They had cut two of the " | young evergreen trees set out in the park and would have had two admirable trees for their family Christmas parties if they had got away with them, but Supt. Smith broke into their plans, | took them to his house and held them until a police- man could be sent to take the women and the trees as evidence to police head- quarters. The women gave their names as Catherine Dapolito, 19, of 45 Baltic street and Anglind Demartico, 20, of 30 Hickory street. Both women secured release on bonds for their appearance in. colirt, but the trees were kept at headquarters as evi- dence. ! Since the reforesting plan of the Park Board, in which thousands of young ev- ergreen trees have been set out, Mohegan of young people who assisted in singinz several familiar hymns. The Scriptare lesson for the day was The Prophesy of the Coming of Christ. In his address Rev. Mr, Varley spoke of the birth of Christ, Stomach on Strike Park offers a tempting opportunity for those who would get their Christmas trees without the formality of . buying them, but the park board does not in- tend that the practice 'shall continue. They look upon it as fortunate that an early damper will be put upon any at- tempts at depredations in the park at 7 % this season, and “they Will continue to have just as close a wateh as possible kept 5o that no trace will be taken, Alleged Liquor Runners. Two Haritord men were caught in this city Monday about noon with a wagon in which was a 5 gallon can con- taining what Is said to be alcohol, three one-gallon jugs and one two-gallon jug of what goes by the name of “hooch.” The men gave their names as Joseph. ‘Werlin of 261 Pleasant street, Hartford. a restaurant proprietor, and Ruby Asher of 33 Pequot street. a junk dealer. Neith- er could furnish bail in $250 for their appearance in police court Tuesday morn- ing So that they stayed locked up at po- lice headquarters over night.. The men were atrested in Myers alley where they had stopped to feed their horse, Officers Allen, Smith, Kennan and D. O'Neil, who made the arrest, found that the men had the ean and jugs con- cealed in burlap bags In the wagon. Wer- lin claimed that he got the liquor from a man whom he sald he met in a Ford automobile on the road near Williman- tic. According to what they stated to the police, they had never seen the man be- fore, but he gave them a sample of what he had and said, “Joe, you'd better buv some of this.” He charged $10 a gallon and they bought 10 gallons, paying $100. —_— e PEGGY WAS CARED FOR THOUGH PARENTS DIED How would you feel if-when' you came down stairs in the morning you feund both your father and mother lying dead on the floor? Peggy, a little girl of seven found this to be true in her home, Which althouh scantly furnished was clean. Her mother regardless of the' tremendous difficulties of their domestic affairs had tried to di- rect the lives of her children in the right way. Relatives provided romes for four of the children and g sister, 13 years old insisted on caring for Peggy. This proved to be a tremendous task but faithfully carried out until it was nec- essary for the sister to go to the hospital for an operation thus cutting off all means of livelihood, and that js the rea- son that Peggy came to the Connecticut Children’s Ald Society, She was_pro- vided with clothing given medica] atten- tion and placed in a real home, where she received home care, mother love and fam- ily fellowship, attending schoo] and growing up In an environgpent which would make her a good American citizen. The continued demands of the many new cases requiring immediate and spe- clal care made It necessary to provide for Betty In ancther way. What will be- come of other boys and girls who find life handicapped with abuse, neglect and who have no place they can call home, all de- pends upon what you say and do, during New London County Week. The societv must depend upon the generosity of the friends of children in order that it may continue to pay the board and supply the necessary articles which children of their age need. Wm. H. Reeves of the New London Bank of Commerce is acting treasurer for the socety tn New London county. Send your contributions to him so that mav hot only care for Peggy but hundreds of other homeless children. EXPECT PAST MASTERS ON POMONA PROGEAMME New London County Pomona, No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, expects to have A number of past masters participate in the lecturer's hour of Its annual theeting hers Thu-aday, if the regular business programme leaves any chance for the lecturer. F. N. Taylor, Everett P. Barnes, Otto Pultz, Billings T. Av- ery, Irving E. Crouch, and Nathan H. Hall are counted on to be present. the flight ints Egypt, etc. He made spe- cial reference to the fact that Christ said, He came not to bring peace; but a sword, which was the sword of righteous- ness, with which all Christians were to fight the evils of the world and event- ually bring peace until all evils were put down. All should have love, charity and kindness in their hearts for others espe- clally at Christmas time. To the pleasure of all Mrs. Bidwel] sang in sweet soprano volce, The Lord is My Shepherd, by Al- litson ; and The Prayer Presseth, the mu- sic by Stenson and poem by James Whit- comb Riley. Miss Nellie Howie nlayed the' plano accompaniments, for Mrs. Bid- well's solos, also for the hymns given. Does the End Justify the Means? (The story of Jacob) was the theme of the Sundya morning sermon at the First Congregational church. At the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening the topic was Wise Sayings that Have Help- ed Me. Prov. 1:1-6. The special committee for the Christ- mas entertainment of the, Sunday school | connected with this church, is to meet this (Tuedday) evening at the home ot Clyde M. Beebe of Eim avenue. Members of the committee are: Mr. Beebe, Miss Mildred A. Kinney, Miss Marion L. Bailey. Walter Durr, Raymond Smith ~and Dwight W. Avery, superintendent of the Sunday school; and Rev. Gurdon F. Balley, the pastor, Who are the executve W. | ofticers. The play in the Norwich Town chavel under the auspices of the Harmonv class, Miss Helen M. Lathrop, teacher. netted about seventy dollars. The younz women of the class cxtcided thanks and appreciation to the Norwich Town or- chestra, aleo the young men Who assist- ed in the stage settings, for the helpful services rendered in, making the enter- tainment a suceess. Callers Sunday afternoon’ at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles; H. Lamb of Town street ,included Dr. Lamb's sister. Mrs, Hattie E. Brainerd and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lottle B. Edgcomb, also Law- rence Gremley, all'of Mystie, who motor- ed to Norwich Town. CITY MISSION NEEDING CHEISTMAS SEASON DONATIONS With the approach of the Christmas season, the public is again Teminded that the City Mission is accustomed, out of ita special gifts of money, to furnish a limited amount of new warm underclothing and stockings to the children of its families for Christmas presents, and also toys. Second hand children’s clothing and toys are not sufficient in number to meet the demands and so some: clothing and toys are generally provided out of these special gifts. But, as always, all kinds of second hand children’s clothing fall short of the calls, and servigeable second hand children's toys, books and games are needed for the season’s festivities. » If, therefore, the friends of the Mission can furnish usable second hand clothing and toys, ete., for the children of the Mis- sion, these will be heartily welcomed. Donors may serd the things to No. 9, Washington street, and the cash either to the rooms or to the treasurer, Miss Butts, and ' remember that more contributions mean more new clothing and a consequent wider distribution of it. GROTON RECEIVED $850,000 FOR WAR YEARS’ BUILDING Approximately §£50,000 was allowed the town of Groton by the United States ship- ping board emergency fleet corporation for the benefit of the Groton Iron works during 1918 and 1919, according to the annual report of Chairman Benson, marie public Monday. The project in housing for the employes of the iron works cost $800,000 for the housing corporation's part of the work, but there was $22,500 in fees allowed the National Engineering company for plans, etc.; $12,277.40 to ‘G. A. Wells for street improvement, $25,000" to the borough for street improvements, sewer improvements, etc., and $25,000 at another time to the towa for the exten- sion of the same work. The Groton Iron works is mentioned several times in the long report, but no detail for each shipyard or for each ves- sel is given, the whole being lumped for teach division, the Groton Iron works be- ing classed in the New England or north- western division. Connecticut Patents. List of patents issued to Connecticut inventors by the U. S. patent office as contained' in the official ~gazette dated Nov. 30, 1920: Edward 5. Allen, Newton, assignor to Singer Mfs. Co., buttonhole cutting and ‘stitchinz macltine; Carl A. Carlson, Bridgeport, device for. pressing blood from ineat; James P. Cassidy, as- signor, to J. W. Lacd, New Haven, locking device for electric 1 ght bulbs; Miles Daw= son, New Haven, sanitary garbage can attachmert; Arthur C. Gaynor, Stratford, radiator cap insert; Stanley F. Gieryms- ki, Kensington, and P." Pietrzcki, Hart- ford, drill cutting machine; Willlam A. Gordon, Fnelton, assignor to Birmingham Iron foundry, Derby, pneumatic clutch; Robert J. Height and: R. C. Whiteway. Waterbury, automatic line clamp; Mat- thew Hasprunar, South Norwalk, secret pocket William F. Helmond, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., New York city, typewriting machines; George O. Hodge, Bristol, motor; Peter Rudla, Thompsonville, .valve; George A. Owen, Hartford, hydrant; Simon Reiser, Midd! town, assignor to New England Enamels ing Co., producing.a single white enamel coat on steel; Simon Reisér, Middletown, assignor to Xew England Enameling Co., white enameled steel vessel; Peter Sau- rusaitis, Waterbury, bobbin * winde Charles B. Schoenmehl and M. L. Wat- rous, assignors to Waterbury Battery Co.. Waterbury, primary battery; Joseph H. Roberts, Manchester, chutch; Albert R. Thomson, Platisville; assignor one-half to N. Rinfrett, Plainville, anti-skidding de- vice (two patents) ; Richard L. Wilcox, assignor to the Waterbary Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Co., Waterbury, heading machine ; Hubert M. Griest, assignor (o Just Sew Ready-Cut Garment Co., New Haven, dressmaking. Trade marks: The Frisbie Motor Co., Middletown, internai combustion engines. Designe: Charles H. Newton, Plainville, valve spring compres. sor. Prints: Stine Screw Holes Co., Wa. terbury, “The Only ‘Screw Holes in the World” (for anchor sockets for screws). — DIED. DAWSON—In Bellaire, O., Dec. 9, 1920, Mrs. Catherine Pierce Dawson, farmers 1y of this city. GAVITT—In Norwich, Dec. 13, 1920, Charles Gavitt of Baltic, aged 41 vears. WOULD MEAN ABANDONMENTT lat ke -according Abandonment of the Coast Guard sta< lans ' proposed, tion _at: Fort ‘Trumbull and the Coast| 3 jthe plans proposed T iat e Guard Academy there ‘is predicted by | ta™ * Commander W. V. E. Jacobs if the amal- gamation of the navy, the ‘coast 'guard service, the lighthouse and the life sav- ing service is accomplished, as advised in the annual Teport of Secretary of th Navy Josephus Daniels, which was mad public Monday. Secretary Daniels de clares that America should have but one navy and that, at the present time there are ‘“various little navies” under va- rious government = departments whose activities, could be far more advantage ously ul?erned under a single control. ! relommander Jacobs, who Is superin- endent’ of the Coast Guard Academy, employe, , at rate of stated that he believed the mmen in the |31g e RS Asor e Coast Guard favored the amalgamation of the two'services, but, personally, he dlsliked to see 8 service, Which had been | 124 Joo ‘Marsolick, Roosevelt ~avense. In_existence so long, lose its distinction. the project. It is estimat- ‘recommend ways and means o8t - of - bullding - year to ‘which will be 2,~ AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED The. following . workmen's ~compensa- tion agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J.. Donohue: $8.55. . ployer, and Ejmer Botham, 183 Roosevelt $13.00 State highway, commission, employer. Norwich, employe, hit - in eye ~with The Coast Guard service was founded | P50, Of emall atone, at rate of 31487, In 1790. In peace it performs important| Dabcock Printing Press Mfg Co. New and strenuous service of an extremely | London, employer, and "hngls:qm‘ o9 varied icharacter, of Which the best|SPrained back at rate of $1326.. known branch isthe assistance rendered | - Bleotric Contracting & Supply Co. New to vessels in distress. In time of war|London, employer, and Donald s It becomes an integral part of the na- |21, New London, employe, two fingers val machine. broken,,at Tate of $9.38.. : Ver- About nine years ago the United States| - Federal' Paper .oard. Co. Iuc. government transterred the U 8 C. G, |Sailles, -employer, and Manuel Marasett. académy of Arundle Cove, - Baltimol Md., to New London. The present Coast Guard reservation 5 = = Fort Trumbull consists of 20 or more |JEWETT CITY DONORES GIVE. $20 buildings, including officers’ quarters, ad- > ministration’ buildings, Y. M. C.. A. hut, Baltic, employe, severe bruise on foot, at rate of $16.20. “TO SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND mess hall, cadets’ dormitory ‘and twe | THE. Sulm of 320 has been collected in large barracks for the enlisted ‘men. On Jewett City by ‘Miss Dorothy F. Paul October 30, 1919, several of the buildjngs | ©oF, -the. Norwich Tuberculosia Maniafor constructed during the war by the navy jum Holiday -Fund and has trans- department were taken, over by,ths Coat|mitted ‘to- Mra. Frederick A. Byrnes and Guard and are now being used as lab- Miss - Mary Richards, solicitors for oratories. They formerly housed' the U,|thisifund.; “The Jeéwett City donors are: | S. Listening school, where the U, S, N; |K< B. club, :Mra. Carrie Gardiner (Moo Hydro:phone school, where several im: portant “naval experiments “were tested | O%A)s i H. sup),: MFs: - ArthurStrickland _(Middle- E. Paul, Lloyd Buckingham, , the reservation tract covers a d 2 3 proximately 17 1-3 acres, and ls bound. | Bessie lmnnuei Clcu‘hl'- H\l(l‘lj‘ F. S ed on the northeast and south by the |Leéonard; ~Mrs John Cheney (MPOSUP). waters of the Thames and on the Wes| by East street. In outlining the expansion and growth of the naval arm of the national sers vice during the war, Secretary Daniels referred to the impertant inventions dis- covered and developed and put into. use| The application of John G. Bogardus before the armistice was signed. Many|of New London, serving a life sentence of the anti-submarine devices, which de- tected the preseace and direction of an|aged peddler, about 10 years ago, was enemy submarine, either from sound giy-|&iven ‘a.hearing before the state” board en off by the vessel, in her movements |ofpardons.at.the state prison in Weth- through "the water, or by pulsations- of |ersfield Monday. her different engines while balancing at| Copeland, . Who was “a character rest, were tried out at the New Lon-|atound town, lived in East street, near don experim®ntal station. ABOUT 6,000 POUNDS OF WOOL SENT FROM STATE FOR BLANKETS Seven hundred pounds of wool to be|him with.an iron bar. ‘made up in to blankets for growers of wool - have been shipped to the Valley Falls Woolen company, Valley Falls, R, L, by Middlesex County Farm Bureau. ‘This wool was gathered from the growers by gohn H. l’:la)"_l?ircclt(or of the Middletown ureau and will make up into 84 blankets. O This is a part of a state movemen: BUY ONly ‘‘Diamond Dyes" and altogether about 6,000 pounds have p been shipped from this state. The man- ufacturers have promised to have - the blankets. ready in a month's time. The Wool consigned by the Juvenil Sheep Growers' association to be made up into suitings has ‘been received a Middletown and the surplus cloth is on exhibition at the office of the county farm bureau, Stafford Golf Course to Cost $8,000. At a recent special meeting of the Stafford Golf company held at the room: of the Stafford Business Men's associa-| FEach package of “Diamond Dyes" tion it was voted to build‘a new nine-|COntains diréctions so simple that any hole course, according to a plan.sub.|Woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby mitted by R. D. Pryde of Orange,-Mass. an expert on laying out golf courses. A |Stockings, eweaters, draperies, every- e consisting ot Eeesiaonr - & | thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton comm! Mitchell, William Park, C. B. 'Pine; Willem H. Hall and J. H. Valentine,was OFS. Hayé druggist show you “Dia- Danfel Fifin, Frank Driscoll, A. Zegeer, William Brown,” Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, F.y 5 Y g ic, employer. val autl at v Fhcrence © Motin, Sveie, cmpiove: | Faye (hee compent, < top of indez finger clipped off &t rate O, oyion"of Helen Ganey, of Ntw Peck-McWilliams' Co, Norwich, em- |The public will be permitted to. attend E. Robinson, -Mrs. ' Sherman ~Waters, Miss Mabel “Wilcox.. * Pardon. Application Heard. for ths murder of Dyer Copeland, an Fort' Trumbull, whero Bogardus was a soldier. . Copeland was believed to have consjderable money on his person and Bogardus entered the barn where the aged. peddler was asleep and assaulted "DYE RIGHT t skirts,” wil - s, dresses, coats, gloves, or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless col- mond Dyes Color Cai lenses we will Jhe " NATIONAL ) OPTICAL SERVICE Ik}vkprl»e\m}. J LE 1.)]‘\ o U o] e Your Fragile Eyeglasses Can Now Be Insured For a small fraction of the value of your Lens Insurance Card good for one year. If your glasses break present the card to us and we will replace the broken lenses with- out charge, delay or inconvenience.. The money you save on one breakage pays for your N. O. S. C. Eyeglass Insurance for four whole, years. T Your: Glisess NOW-—: C.A.SPEAR | Norwich, Conn. Authorized N. 0. 8. C. Lens. Insurance’ Service Station issue'to'you a N. O. S. C. " Before They Break STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Pound 23c LEGS LAMB Pound 20c FOREQUART- ERS LAAMRB Pound 13¢ ARMOUR’S LINK SAUSAGE Pound 25¢ COOKING COMPOUND, pound. ... A'Lard Substitute. THE MOHICAN COFFEE Dinner Blend Pound 25¢ BUTTER, Ib. . 59¢ 1, LB. PRINTS WOMEN'S EMBROTDERED, . AS'LOW XS:10c, D sheer -lawn: } chiets with whife or;co ders, with pretty’ emb | WOMENE DEMI-LINEN . ONLY:37i4e PURE* LINEN', EMBROIDERED Hand embtojdered Handkerchiefs - Tas ‘been WAILIE o real Jlinen— 570 $150 . . REAL MADEIRA HANDKER- Madeira _embroidery -is; pleasing,’ and our txytfiek 18 very . complete— - b HANDKERCHIEFS OF ARMENIAN HAND WORK - . Drawn w:;k‘;(m v.‘xu mfiei\ ;u‘-x ity, in we variety. of ui'n. Next ;to teal Jace -th are the most désirable— $150 TO $350 ¢vhich the la Where - do \all’ the, Unibellas You need one, 1:need.one, and, may - be - pretty. sure .that - the dividual to' whomt you are” A send some nice Chrtitinds ‘[hey replace the bath' fobe-to some jextent, " the ¢colorings being most {pleasing. ¢ We show them in. Rose, ‘Violet ‘and_American Béauty— So, get -him. or_her .an*Umbrelja, and know_that o the: recipiént ‘will, rise you blessed. y ‘We have' Ul have dainty intended_ just _for_women—and i il be, found, those for. the_children, from. tle wee, ones to. “some. rainy and’ those whoya} WOMER'S COTEZON. ‘With wood, sill handles, in_coi $250 UMBRELLA. cord, or bone Ting The elusive charm of these dainty to_describe. They are as light and “faelicate as a butterfiy’s wing—with the prismatic tints of sunlight peep- fng through.a’ morning mist— ‘WOMEN'S GLORIA - U +silk-copd, Or riBg dles. - Tips to match— $6.50 WOMEN'S SILK /UMBRELLAS A greaty variety Your choosing; bt -iu» Black ;and in' the most' ng :co . gt Sasortment of handles is very large, | SILK AND COTTON NEGLIC™™3 including ('!;e B displayed. far. tar- bakelite- Cotton ones from $2.75 -up.to $5.56, Gloria at 36.7 'and ‘$7.50, Silkk_ones_as loy . ds.$12. great. number of ha to select ‘ffom, will ‘enable the oné “He™ $2.75 TO $13.98 - { "Fhe little tots will appreciate these .“pretties” ‘Shown in.White Coney, Iceland - Fox, .Thibet, Erminette, CHILDREN'S T3k Nutria, Kit Fox, Red Fox and FROM $1.75 T [ iI° £ the ‘membership of the Ui | "iade “thelr n Prank 2 CHIEFS A’ real, Jace bandkerchief is-a or- | st which will retain ita graci- N ¥ {ous assoclations for many years. These are really exquisite. Both “Duchess “and, Ventse Lace— © ' "98c TO $698 ~ WOMEN'S *CHRISTMAS - BOX “OF .THREE EMBROIDERED ~ ‘HANDKERCHIEFS fThree 'pretty -embroidered lawn Handkerchies in each * box. “Elther white or colors— 56c AND 75¢ ' CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS " BOX OF THREE, DAINTY _HANDKERCHIEFS Y{m' initials and fancy- colored <bordérs— 50c A BOX . CHILDREN'S PURE LINEN ~ HANDKERCHIEFS S With ddinty hind_ embroidery— £ ' ONLY 50c ° 2 Bath: Robes for Young and Old — Beautiful Negligees, Attractive F A BATH ROBE FOR EVERY .+ MEMBER,OF THE FAMILY Handsome Blanket Robes, in de- signs and colorings, suitable for men, -for ‘women’and for children, - Apparel Shop on the second floor. will be found in‘great variety in the The-famous Beacon Ropes. will' be tound, as, well as others almost as well kiown— . MEN'S ROBES—$8.98 WOMEN'S BATH ROBES 4598 TO $15.00 CHILDREN'S ROBES ", 348 AND $450 " DAINTY CORDUROY . LOUNGING .ROBES $5.98-$12.50—$15.00 co'rrov CREPE KIMONAS : $398 AND 3498 & lxdmarm SILK Nmueni. ents is tremendously difficult FROM $12.50 TO $1 CER LR T CHILDREN'S FURS HANDKERCHIEF SHOP ? - e e e e e ———— c!g“'fl-r OUT—IT IS WORTH MONT Y. matl It'u.rlm-:;l:?:.‘ m': ‘Shemeid oo Soite ety "Som el ramie e o KIDDIES' HANDKERCHIEFS ‘With colored Dutch designs in the corners. Vefy pleasing o children— 170—19c—25¢ MEN'S HALF LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS ONLY 29¢ MEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Plain, Handkerchiefs. pure linen, with eighth or quarter-inch hems— FROM 65 TO $150 MEN'S FINE CAMBIRC INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FROM: 17¢ TO 5% MEN'S PURE _LINEN ITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 75 AND $1.00 MEN'S COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS 3% AND 75¢ HANDKERCHIEFS FOR BOTS Made specially for boys. Juet like dad’s, with colored borders, or. platn— 2 100—17c—25¢ I A Gift Always Appreciated and Always Appropriate. HAND BAGS AND VANITY CASES IN MANY NOVEL STYLES Styles change and these articles will wear out, s¢ that by the time Christmas comes around thers s usually a definite need for u new Bag, or Puru. or Vanity Case. MAKE THIS HER CHRISTMAS GIFT ! BEADED BAGS $1098 TO $35.00 Stunning designs, exquisite color- ings, and many novel, shapes give a remarkably good chance for in- dividual choice. BAGS OF DUVETYN AND SUBDE $550 TO $9.9¢ These two materials are used very largely at the present time, and we have them in various:pretty styles and colorings. VELVET BAGS $1.75 TO $25.00 Velvet Bags in colorings to match the coat or suit are used fo a v great extent. Some have nickel frames, the prices rumning from 37.98 to $15.00—others have shell frames, .with prices from. $7.50 to $25.00—and some of the most beau- :’mwhm{ ‘we have ever seen have rames, the prices runnl '(rom $7.98 to $19.98. * Perfumes’ Extracts, Toilet Waters, Powders, Etc. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Wonderful gifts far the young y and the ey s eund st Tl Conds The prices ary right N