Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 10

255 g TODAY AND TOMORKOW X 3 = k 3 ). 1 . B e e - T, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DEC..15, : : A i - e > —+ T e % qulhnlbn; tl: 'n.. T . ) v F o 1, 1916, and suffered a fractured skull | FINES FOR TWO MEN (3 0 the priesthood next|BOOKS FOR CHILDREN MAKE dard of the Connect! Lesgue of . @he Buctietio. | SOUTHEASTER DELUGES CITY WITH RAIN [fos ettt ™ et e wacos i a2 S i rome |10 o s d - i pital for several weeks. The attormevs| oo NGB SINLL oo e e o it s, 28, ee %0 | 'ty Decerber meeting-af. the Parei: [S117 wAY® und means, lesislative. press — . In the case were Arthur T. Keefe, Hol-| yore arrested-on Blonday for bringing | = Teachers’ association of the Laurel Hill |WEREW Commiies wad patieal s . Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1920, andesky, and Brown & James. liquor t6 Norwich. were fined $200 and school was held in the school building on oy e Siymien = b A -setticment wagvalso reached In the | coug n the city. cotrt on Tuesday morn-| .o Three Join Mayflower: Society Tuesday afternoon with & large numbet |27Pointed shortly and wiil select e 8 A driving rain aoen;gmnxeg:q;x south- 1 From outlying districts came reports of | case »f Nathaniel T. Bacon of New |{ostS 'h Ihe Sppeated’ the, case and en-| The board of assisténgs of the Con.|in sttendance, Mrs. Zoe F. Savage was |C" coworkers. Mes. Jomesh W. Aloo 5 f high ve d ich | t be bl d d I gy i = nels; - yresided. e u:’n Was_central over|2MmonE the Hght, high tension and tele- |suffcring washouts and roads beins {basin of a spring on fhe plaintiff's prop- ‘;‘:;“'f:;m‘ atoX P, ants met a¢ Hartford Satufday with the|Mrs. Savage in her talk brought out the | The public schools of Vemon have . southwestern Wisconsin Monday night | J1o7e Wires In the clty. Warlous parts of | blocked by fallen trees. erty by ihe defendant. The attorneys| Catherine Dapolito and ‘Angelina De-|E>Verior, clonel Charles E. Thompson, |facts regarding the beoks most suitable [ NATEd = compaieh to swise memey for moved north northeastward with great- | qivorony intervals during the day owing Baltic Swent by Flood. were Shislds & Desmond. maticd’ were fined §3 and costs each for| Three members were elected, John Asher | [OF_the very young children. Tea war Earopess “ding ly increased intensity and it was cen- v to falling branches which broke wires ss they fell across them. The gas and elec. tric department had a force of repair 1ien on the jump all day, and at no time was any section ot the eity without light for a long period. In the Thamesville section two Eigh tension wires were blown down 'and for some time created considerable excife- ment there. The live wires as they were blown about by the wind emitted a show- er of sparks as they came in contact with the ground. A man sent by the comphny owning The wires Kept people away from them, until they were repaited. The trol- leys were delayed owing to the broken cutting two evergreen trees-in Mohegan park. \ A Pittsfield man who was arrested for intoxication was fined ‘and not being able to-pay went to jail. A Woonsoeket man paid'$5 and costs for being intoxicated. In the court Monday morning two Worcester men paid $5 and costs for intoxication. E. Moore was fined $10 and coats for a Sunday drunk and went to jail. Leo Lemioux of Jewett City charged with damaging private property was discharged by thé caurt. In Baltic there was a consilerable amount of damaze ccne by the storm. The Beaver brook, which flows through the north end of the town, went on a ram- page early Tuesday afternoon and over- fiéwed its banks, flooding the principal streets of the town. Cellars were filled with water on upper High street and Railroad street was from six to twelve inches deen in places. The .~ d that leads northward by the convent was washed out to a depth of four to six feet and a stone wall five feet high-was undermined and fell in. Men of the town worked all Tuesday afternoon building dirt walls to turn the served by Mrs. James Osten, who was the — hostess for the afternoon. G. 0. P. Women Committees Committees were formed at Hartfor | mmy Monday by the execitive and advisor | e Viilcox of Bloomfleld, eighth from John Alden; un‘hmbeffn":.lnm Sexton, tenth generation from Willam Brewster, and Isiah Baker, jr., of Hart. ford, ninth generation 1: ey rom’ Stephen Hop- SALISBURY'S PETITION FOR - PARDON WAS DENIED Simon A.°G. Salisbury of Preston, who is serving a life sentence Tor the murder of William Kinney at Preston May 6, 1918, made application for a pardon at the semi-annual méeting of the board of pardons in Wethersfield Monday. °Salis- bury based his plea on the statement that ihsufficient evidence was presented at the trial and that he committed the crime in defense of his family. The application was opposedsby Stata Attorney Hull and it was refused. It was Salisbury's first plea for a pardon, tral over northern Lake Superior Tues- day with a minhmum pressure of 28.54 inches, at White River, Ontario. This storm has been attended by rains over the eastern half of the country. The temperature has risen in New England and it has fallen in the re- glon of the Great Lakes. The outlook is for snow or rain in the region of the Great Lakes, the up- per Ohio valley, northern New England and northern New York, and generally fair weather elsewhere east of the Mis- sissipp! Wednesday and Thursday. The temperature will be somewhat lower Wednesday east of the Missis- —_—— Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ~ ASTORIA «ippi river. wires. P brook back into its course, and, it was| The application’ of Join G. Bogarlus,|BEV. JOHN'T. WINTEKS ORDAINED Storm warnings are displayed on the| *The telephone ccmpany suffered more {not until late in_the evening that the {2 soldier of New Lendon, Who js serving a | FORTY YEARS AGO. SUNDAY NEAT Maine coast. or lees through the storm, several of the | water subsided. The rain washed sand |life sentence for the murder of ‘I'))e:‘ A former. curate at St. Patrick’s church, Winds off Atlantic coast: circuits being put out of commission | and debris across the trolley tracks, caus. | Copeland, an aged peddler of that city, 11 { Norwich, Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of North of Sandy Hook—strong south- | through the falling of branches across |ing the Connecticut eompany much:woik | years ago, ‘was Withdrawn before the |t “yary's parisn, New Britain, left Mon- west and west winds, overcast weather, | them. 4 and delay. hearing. day for Baltimore, -Md.; Where he ‘attend- ed.a reunion of ls class Tuesday. Father Winters' attenided - St.- Charles’. prepara- tory school and completed his. theological studies at St. Mary’s. seminury in 1880. les and rain or the aine coast. Sandy Hook to Halteras—fresh to strong west winds, fair weather Wed- snow along Two Rooms With Baby. She was not what-you would <call a good looking girl, yet very attractive and APPLYING FGR CHARTER FOR NORWICH-WESTERLY TROLLEY FORT MICHIE GUN WILL HAVE 22 MILE RANGE nesday. Forecast. For southern New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, cold- er Wednesday. Obwervations in Norwich, The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Tuesday: a m. p. m. Highest B4, lowest 46, Comparitons. rgdictions for Tuesday: warter. ‘Tuesday's weather: to south rain, warmer. Rain and Hard southeast SUN, MOON AND TIDES. W High I Moon || Water. || Sets. Six nours after higa Wwater, which is followed by flood GREENEVILLE Application is to be made to the legis- lature by Robert W, Perkins of this city. BEdward M. Day of Hartford-and Charles B. Whittisesey of New London for a charter incorporating them and those hereafter associated with them to be kiown as the Eastern Connecticut Rail- way company. The charter to be applied for will au- thorize the compary to purchase or oth- - |erwise acquire and operaté the present line of elecrtc rhilway now owned by the Shore Line Electric Railway, or any, part thereof, which is generally known as the Norwich-Westerly trolley line between Norwich and the Pawcatuck riveg- at Stonington. Mr. Perking, who is recclver of the Shore Line road, recently obtained per- miesion from the court to discontinue the operation of the Norwich & westerly a his discretion. He Said Tuesday night that the application for the new charter for the road in case any oportunity for reorganization or sale of the road should arise, oIt is ro assurance that the road will b® operated. he said, but merely puts them in a position of having a char- ter in case any way should be found for the continuation of the ffolley line. CALL FOR. CONVENTION OF AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The adjutant of Fletcher post has re- ceived from' Thomas J. Bannigan, Hart- ford, department adjutant, the call for the first gtate conyention of the women's auxiliaty units to the American Legion Fort Michie, which is one of the coast Qefenses at the eastern end of Long Is- land sound ds to have a 16-inch disan- pearing gun placed nexi summer. The consfruction,of the émplacement for this “howitzer” has been going on since ea: last winter, under the direction of army engineers. The gun, which was tested at the gov- ernment arsenal ip Watertown, Mass. Monday, will be given its fire tests at Aberdeen Proving - Grounds, Md., within the next few days. This gun is sixty-nine feet long and bas an estimated range of twenty-two miles. It has special operating mechan- ism Dby which it can .be fired once a minute. After each shot the recoil causes to sink back on its carriage out o sight. in position for reloading. v Fort " Michie is the smallest of the three Coast Artillery forts in this dis- trict, which forms a part of the pri- mary defense of Long Island sound. It f¢ situated on Big Gull island, between Fort M. G. Wright on Fishers island and Fort Terry on Plum island. Race Rock Light, which guards the main en- trance to the sound, known in maritime circles .as. “the backdoor keeper of Man- hattan,” stands at the left of Fort M fe. According to the report of the secre- tary of war, made public Nov. 29, plans have been presented to congress for con- tinuing the manufacture of the 16 inch gun_and the 16 inch howitzer. Con- struction of the emplacement for these Dpositive in her manner so you could see at once that the best part of her life had not had a chance to reveal He will observe the 40th anniversary of itself. “1 don't want this baby—it is mine but please take it and.give it to some one who will be good to it - Oh I |don’t want it—I just can’t keep it any longer—I cannot earn money wnough to keep us both.” These and many more are the words of the above unmarried mother as she sat in the rooms of the Connecticut. Children’s - Aid’ - Society. She had come to us for help -ia_ getting rid of the child but instead she went: away Wwith one of our staff to a kind heart:d woman Who made rodm for the mother and baby in her home and gave them mother-care which awakened *in the heart of the young girl a feel for her child which finally grew to a real love in the weeks and months that fol- lowed. The Connecticut Children's Aid Socie- ty paid ineir board and finally when she was strong and had regained her self-control, a position was found for her by means of which she was able to pay part of their board. Her interest in and her love for the baby grew Wllhl cach new added charm so that her sole aim in life came to be—A Home for the Baby. . Wo helpcd her to go to night school where she learned & trade and is now 1f-supporting and devoted to her hild and nothing could induce her to give it up. Would ou have done the same thing? “Gets-1t” For Hard or Soft Corns SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WITH' THIS CORN -REMOVER Common sense tells anybody that the way to cure a corn is to remove cap and root—banish it entirely. WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS AS LOW AS 10c Dainty, sheer Jawn Handker- chiefs with white or ¢olored bor- ders, with pretty embroidery— HAVE YOU SEEN O It Is Fairly Overflowing With Practical and Dainty Gifts This is the first year since the war began that the handkerchief famine has ex- perienced any relief. Our efforts, this year, have met with success, and never be- fore have we been able to offer such a large or such an attractive showing of the staple and novelty designs, for men, women and children. REAL LACE HANDKER- : CHIEFS A real lace handkerchief is & gift which will retain its graci- ous associations for many years. KIDDIES' HANDKERCHIEFS With- colored Dutch designs i the corners. ' Very pleasing 8 childrep— 17e—19c—25¢ » g : & | We helped hcr for you and the d of 10c . TO 25¢ These are really exquisite. Both N F LINEN rry Delaney and Anthony Greyle posts of the state. At present there is no’|'PCS Of, armament will extend over sev-{, 0 (o T YO ORC e, €900 o Vi >4 aave returned after spending a fow dayt | waman: e v eral years, it is claimed, and co-ordin: A you ) ; . Duchess and Venise Lace— HANDKERCHIEFS e el T K womans auxiliary in Norwich, but it is| ¢t Years I b8 climed, and Co-orIMe 1 do your share by giving to the Con- WOMEN'S DEMI LINEN W10 ONLY 9 e T s i e i [ ossible hat an auxiiary will be organ- | {01, 13 "L L EE e e, | nectiout. Chillren's Ala- Soclety, o that HANDKERCHIEFS s bome on Bagwell avenue with iliness 1| will T held at the American Legion |M*At and and material therefor will oc- | (uis o gy T°Sh MY more like Nicely embroldered, in white O | w,yEN's CHRISTMAS - BOX MENS PURE \LINEN able to be aout again. home in Bridgeport Feb. lst. cur at the same time. The entire dues |* Make 'all contributions to M - ST HANDKERCHIEFS Joseph Sulliyan, of New London has| Ty, convention Wil be a one-day sess |!on of immoble mounts and mobite rall- |ty ®p SO TRTSS o BF W ONLY 37V OF THREE EMBROIDERED | .. 1 ;gkerchiets, pure linen, 2 e m. The opening acdress will be deliverec | °.¥¢I¥ stadied. togel : 3 : Sk hems— , A of afreraft i . Colchester. He bagged a goodly number | “4iraith, Jr. ot The cnly gun in use at this present|{ TWo stores on lower Bank street, New B s Saierihite 3 B c=pah ;g N ’ of game while there, Feturning with | o, The Object of the state Sonvention is to [, The 1y R n use at this present{, T S CS G nto Friday alght. achich the lady has been walting | p o "o or colors— MEN'S FINE CAMBIRC about fifteen rabbits. e " Ennization of WOM- | wore Michie, is locatedl at Governors Ts. |Dut no report of the breaks has been | - Deaft Dector Your Corna. Lot ®Getslt™ e 0 "s1.50 g 56c AND 75¢ INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS R Allss llA;llXfilKnmerdl: v:on:ned :’n her| onstitution, clect ~ state ofiicers and |12nd- E"m‘:d on the “blotter” at police head- Remove Them—Painlessly! Quickly! FROM 17¢ TO 58¢ ome wit ness and in her absence 4 e quarters. z i » SUNE TS o s Wvalt. e siiagt pee- | Liaeact Suck oiber ukloses ma ey come | < T The A. P. Tea Co., store was enter-| Not only hard corns and not only REAL MADEIRA HANDKER- CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS ~ MEN'S PURE LINEN sided _at the organ for the seres of |VRIOrS It in conformity With the pro-, SK e sl ed from the rear and the rear window |SOft corns but every kind of corn sur- CHIEFS BOX OF THREE DAINTY INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS the Gréeneville Congregational church, | oid O 5 T SUPERIOR COURT CASES |of Downey's pharmacy was broken, Aé- |renders to “Gets-It” the national corn Madeira embroidery is always HANDKERCHIEFS 75¢ AND $1.00 last Sugday. TttIons. o euxiliary is eniitied fo |, SetEments without trial were made in |cording to 4 SOFY given out af the Phar. | Femover. It takes Weeks or months to pleasing, and our stock is very Miss “Hellen Kilborn of the Centrall . o'C0 WITOD S oW ;’)‘te hich T 0 |the first two cases assigned 4 trial | macy, the visitors are reputed to have [8FOW a corn. It takes just a few complete— With initials and fancy colored MEN'S COLORED BORDER Baptist chureh gave a short talk to_the [So1¢ WO CHes: e st N eny 25 lin the superior court here Tu entered the building and to have ran- |Secouds to stop its pain with two or 75¢ TO $2.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Bunday school of the Greeneville Con-|[0% % WOMANS Suxbiary is 9"]‘15‘3“) {0 ling before Judge Isaac Wolfe |sacked the place. Tt is believed the in. | three: drops of “Gets-It." Quickly it borders— 38 AND 75¢ tregational church Sunday. proying DITERLS oG EieCTd Dy : truders were ,searcring for money and |l0osens So you can peel it right off HANDKERCHIEFS OF 50c A BOX i e ot Salle Nahass - agalnst {uothing else. * No cegh js.rcbocied, to | mIBERCAbic least twing® de It and ARMENIAN HAND WORK HANDKERCHIEFS \FTVILLE 0h of New London, a suit |have been found 5 : N NE! ¥ T Promoted to Capltol Superingendent | for damages of $10,000 for mjurics suf- |made of any poods taenro T 2% P8 [ "uGets-1t" the never failing, guar- Drawn work of the highest qual- CHILUSIINCS FURE LONEN Fiolf‘ ‘I’O ; The property holders of the village| The appoitment of Frank W, 'Cong-|fered in an automobile accident, was SIS anteed, money-back corn remever, 1ty 18 weirel vackty o - HANDKERCHIEFS e ;’,‘,M’;“‘:“ met Monday evening in the Fire Depart-|don of Hampton as superintendent of the |settled. The plaintiff, who ‘Is a minor | Hubert J. Ryan is at his home in New|COSts buf a trifle at any drug store. Algn st NExb toreeal ince s | X o Gty Iaul ettt - meat N6, 2 bailding, with a good attend-|capitol at Hartford, which was made|was siruck by an automcbile owned by | London after seven weeks' visit with|Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sl e G e ™ BRIy BASQ gixaean R 0 - ';::“::;:nxi:llrgeA::::r:u{l::fl;l.‘. Monday by Harvey P. Bissell, cgmptrol-, the defendant and driven by her broth- | his sister, Mrs. Brooks of Los Angeles,| S0l in Norwich, and recommended as $150 TO $350 ONLY 88 e AR 7 the houss numbering of the mill section of the village was read and it was vot- ed to number the houses. E. Prunier of Norwich, agent for fire equipment, was at the meeting and ap order for some equipnient was placed in his hands. Following this meeting the merchants held a sbort session with Chairman F. Belgue In the chair. It was decided to keep open on Thursday, afternoon and eveuing, unt:l New Years. During Tuesday evening the trolleys were rinning only as far as Baltic, this being on account of the damage done by | the storm in the vicinity of Bal GOVERNMENT SECURITIES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS The government has reminded post- masters to call the atfention of those who. are to make Christmas presents to their friends or members of thzir families to the suitableness of government securittes gifts. They are gifts in which there is real value. War §avings stamps can be bought this month at $4.23 and are payable on Jan- uary 1, 1925 in the sum of $5. United States 'treasury certificates for $100, payable January 1, 1925, can now be bought for $84.60. The Norwich post of- fle has had many calls for these in- vestments during”the past week, and 1n several cases it is shown they were for Christmas gifts for they have been reg- istered in names other than the buy- er's, Weork: Compensation. The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue: Hopson & Chapin Mfg. Co., New Lon- don, employer, and Wi Roy Hart, New London, employe, infected right foot at rate of $9.90. Reports received in Connecticut by the silk trade are to the effect that, while yard goods have been put in the back- ground during the hollday season, the #ores are making more than their usual sales of d-ess materiale. | pointed. ler-elect, is in the nature of a promotion as Mr. Congdon has served as assistant superintendent since February 1, 1916. To take Mr. Congdon’s place, the incom- ing comptroller has appointed J. Howard Mackenzie of Bethel. Both will assume tireir new duties with the new comptrol- ler on January & Mr. Congdon hecame assistant super- intendent of the Capitol upon the death sf Beoumont H. Johnson of Winsted. who was appointed to the place by Comptroller Marris C. Webster, beginning of his first term six years sgo, when superintendent Wilson was also ap Mr. Congdon is a native of Hampton. born May 4, 1874, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W. Congdon. After attending public school in Hampton, and a business college in Hartford, he went to work on his father’s farm. Holiday Leave For Navy Men, All young men who enlist in the navy now will receive leave over the holidays upon completion of their enlistment if they 80 désire. Men enlisting in the navy now will. have an opportunity of being assigned to one of the vessels that will make the forefgn cruise next June. Oniy young men of good character and in good physical condition are accepted in the navy. Now is your chance to get in on the ground floor of the largest institu- {ign in. the.cuntry and to be somebody. Further information ~concerning. enlist- ment can be obtained by writing to, or calling at th enavy recruiting station, 50 State street, New London. THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE from which so many women Buffer is significant of organic trouble. It tells, with other symptoms, such as head- aches, nervousness and depression, that nature requires assistance.. For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, has been the one effective remedy in éuch cases, It speedily removes the cause and re- stores the system to a healthy, normal condition. 7 ~. makes a A dish of PoST TOASTIES at the ! er, Harold Starr, in Main street on May Cal. the world’s’ best ‘corn remedy by Chas. Osgood, H. M. Leron & Co. PHON until required. » = OGRAPHS All models are still available at Curland’s, onr convenient Christmas terms. We will deliver yours now or store it OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK The Talking Machine' Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE > Wi~~~ - § ., Over 17,000 Records in Stod:——ExpeflSefllu k and Victrola Express No more reindeers and sleighs with pack of old-fashioned toys ! St. Nick drives an air-cool Polar Twin-Six, and ’ his tonneau is loaded with gift of all gifts—the VICTROLA AND BRUNSWICK Is he going to bring one to your home this Christmas ? '“”"sm‘;o No. 112 Terms $250 Weekly _VICTROLA X1 -$150.00 A Terms $2.00 Weekly 75 Chosen With Care It Lasts for Years—and Everyone Needs One. Where do all the Umbrellas go ? You need one, I need one, and you may be pretty sure that the in- dividual to whom you are going to send some nice Christmas gift needs one, too. So, get him or her an Umbrella, and know that on some rainy day tne recipient will rise up and cal] fou blessed. We have Umbrellas for men—we have dainty Umbrellas which were |l intended *just for women—and in the smaller sizes will be found those for the children, from the lit- tle wee ones to those who approach adult size. il WOMEN'S'COTTON UMBRELLAS With wood, eilk oord, or bone ring handles, in considerable variety— $250 TO $3.75 WOMEN'S GLORIA UMBRELLAS ‘With wood, silk cord, or ring han- dles. Tips to match— *$650 TO $7.50 WOMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS A greaty variety is displayed for your choosing, both in black and in the most pleasing color: The i assortment of handies i very large, including the popular bakelite ring $7.50 TO $19.50 MEN'S UMBRELLAS Cotton ones from $2.75 up to $5.50, Gloria at $6.75 and $7.50, and fine Silk ones as low as $12.00, with a great number of handsome handles to_select from, will enable you to ghoose just the one “he” would like $2.75 TO §13.88. * i CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS FROM $1.75 TO $3.50 Bath Robes for Young and Old — Beautiful Negligees, Attractive Furs. 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 eecond floor. will be found in great variety in the The famous Beacon Robes will be found, as well as others almost as well known— MEN’S ROBES—$8.92 WOMEN'S BATH ROBES $598 TO $15.00 CHILDREN'S ROBES $348 AND $450 DAINTY CORDUROY LOUNGING ROBES They replace the bath robe'to some extent, the colorings being most pleasing. We show them in Rose, Violet and American Beauty— $5.98—$12.50—$15.00 COTTON CREPE KIMONAS $3.98 AND $4.98 EXQUISITE SILK NEGLIGEE The._ elusive charm of these dainty garments is tremendously difficult to describe. They are as light and delicate as a'butterfly’s wing—with the prismatic tints of sunlight peep- ing through a morning mist— FROM $12.50 TO $19.75 SILK AND COTTON NEGLIGEES $650 TO $3.50 CHILDREN'S FURS $598 TO $29.50 The little tots will appreciate these: “pretties” Shown in White Coney, Iceland Fox, Thibet, Erminette, Nutria, Kit Fox, Red Fox and Moufflon. A Gift Always Appreciated and Always Appropriate. HAND BAGS AND VANITY CASES IN MANY NOVEL STYLES Styles change. and these articles will wear out, so that by the timé Christmas comes around there i§ usually a definite need for a new Bag, or Purse or Vanity Case, MAKE THIS HER CHRISTMAS GIFT ! BEADED BAGS $1088 TO $35.00 Stunning designs, exquisite eolor- ings, and many novel shapes give a remarkably good chance for in- dividual choice. BAGS OF DUVETYN AND SUNDE $550 TO $9.98 These two materials are used very largely at the present time, and we have them in various pretty styles and colorings. VELVET BAGS ~ $175 TO $25.00 } Velvet Bags in colorings to matell the coat or suit are used to a very great extent. Some have nickeled frames, the prices ‘running $7.98 to 3$15.00—others have frames, with prices $7.50 $25.00—and some of the most beau- {ifal bags we have ever seen hav ‘rames, ru from $7.98 to l".’l.,n_ ¥ Perfumes’ Extracts, Toilet Waters, Powders, Etc. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC s Py n Let The prices are right.