Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 4

disrw cir Bulletin and Joufief 125 YEARS OLD Sudcripiion price 13 & week: Mc & menth: $8.08 . rear, Eatered i the Postoffics «t Noret-n. Oome., ae meond-clam matter. Telepuors Cails, otherwise credited to also the local esws publised of rmblieation of wacial du- Teserved. airkes meein ars alo CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING OCT. 28th, 1921 11,673 COSNFOTICUT'S AUTO DEATHS. The government burean has bee ammber of tents through the census looking into the large from aptomobile acci- finds much that commands ce shows such to be a contributor to the death rate of the and undergoing a large in- deat! nd it death rate from auto- is, is shown by the fact e were 91 recorded in the registration area of the country during last year, and inasmuch as that area -includes but per cent. of the opu ation of the counthy it doesn't tell| story But it nevertheless the conditions are and d for greatly increased efforts to hem when s shown that where motor vehicle deaths tite states there were same states during the or more than a doubling of arly number in a period of five s W were d for to a large ncrease the num- s indicated by the motor veh ac at the registration of such during owed a gain of over 244 the greater num- mean a propor death rate per e that by the auto drivers in there was five years rger number of increase in the deaths. On that same basls - gain in motor vehic! the five years up to over four or the durin country’s ergistration w r 11.000 deaths from accidents in those 25 When Connecticut went from 106 fa- alities in 1915 to 218 in 1920 it is plaim- v evi t that, despite the increase in of machines in the state or re is great need efforts. Only as the cars in- a cutting down of and life, in Con- deaths in r than THE WATSON CHARG Senator Watson of Georgla Shds dharets house of to the ress ivate sol- because aints of insolence and that men day without hav- a_trfal it is to be rea’ized that = dealing with a serious matter. His Panged day a ng had wer: atement In the semate was not his first Indulgence tn such charges, but even 1h there s 2 general disposition to e them ft is plainly evident that asmuch as they have been made they sannot be ignored. Tnasmuch as Sen: tor Watson has Tipnosed made tha the charges it can furnish the idence to su them, and certainly 1s for him to produce the proof. Tt is of com p talk wh being opposed to being e room” and insisting = take place on the floor a serious matter de- attention it can get but reason he should not ame that. others do ke condition: which Watson have made heard before. They have been to other senators but they acked substantiation to huch a degree hat no attentfon was paid to them and 10 other wolNd take the stand that he 1d in the se By the record of the war departremt as read in refutation of the charges when made there were 28 cases in the expeditionary forces where the death sentence was passed, but only nine men were excuted and in Ro Instance was there an execution for m of military law, and in every case there was a trial and proper op- portumity given the accused for defense. charzes therefore do not welght. Nevertheless inas- v have been made it is cer- talnly time that he be made to produce the evidence and have the charges set- tled onee and for all. If evidence to prove what he claims can be presented the senate wants to know it. If it can- not be that body will make haste to put tn end to zny wild and base'ess talk in the future. yresented senator’s HAPSBURG DEVELOPMENTS, Former Emperor Charles not only dis- sppointed himself in his last endeavor to regain his throne but he created a lot of additSomal trouble for Hungary even after #t had blocked his attempt and placed him under arrest. Charles Wirred up the entire neighborhood. More than the Hungarians were opposed to his return, and in order to prevent the possibility of such an affafr occur- ring ysriodically the little entente made up of Czechosiavia, Jugoslavia and Ru- mania demanded of Hungary that it actually depose the former emperor and declare ineligible any and all descend- ants of the Hapsburgs and that it pay the cost of mobilizing the forces of the Mitle entente for they had been called together for the purpose of fighting Hun- gary had Charles sueceeded or if Hun- gary failed to do as #t demanded. Acting upon that demand the Hungar- fan government, if reports are true, has proclaimed that Charles and ail mem- bers of the Hapdburg heuse are ineligible to the throms of that country. While wch a proclamation remains to be rati- llfon cars can be| fied by the assembly there is no doubt +u twhat that will be dome and thus two of the demands will have been com- plled with. There will then remain the reimbursement of the littie entente for its mobilization expense. % That is & demand that Hungary is not Qisposed to meet and it doesn’t appear that it is being urged upon it by the al- Med nations or that the league of na- tions is exerting its influence as such. Hungary seems to rely upon the support of the blg nations as voiced by the coun- efl of ambassadors to the effect that an invasion of Hungary could never be per- mitted and it would be only through such a move as that that the little entente could expect to collect the bill from Hungary under existing conditions. The little entente thus is lkely to give heed to the warning from the allied countries and abate the third demand, feeling that the important regquirements have been met and the Hapsburgs are disposed of for good. In the meantim= the problem of- disposing of the Haps- burgs even outside of Hungary still hangs fire, MAKING RESTRICTIONS NECES- | SARY. | From many centers there have arisen demands for the better regulation of Hallowe'en activities, and such would appear to be justified when death or in- juries of more ‘or less serious nature may result from the actions of the celebra- tora, Hallowe'en pranks have always been of a diversified character ranging from those who parade the streets in costume with or without jack o lanterns to those who undertaks to disregard entire- ly the restrictions of law and drder. It |is not to be supposed that those Who en- ter into the boisterous celebration do so with the avowed purpose of causing li- jury but they appear to realize no limit in their conduct and When it comes to sandbagging people, ringing in false fire alarms, damaging property and indulg- ing In rowdyism which is offensive as has been the case in a number of cities it is only natural that there should be a demang for a restriction of‘such con- duct before it gets any worse and the task of handling it becomes the greater. There is bound to be a disposition on the part of the public as well as the authorities to permit a reasonable lati-| tude on such an occasion. What is done then would certainly not be tolerated every day in the week and When a com- munity comes to the realifation that lthe celebrators have lost their self re- Istraint and are endeavoring to outdo {others in their acts which too often lead to violence. | wich has not experienced the de- {plorable conditions which have been !complained of in other cities. ~Within he past few years there has been an in- {crease in the street demonstrations but {they have for the most part been Within Happlly the wild abandon which has been noted in other places has | been lacking, but it can mevertheless be |appreciated that such celebrations can Ibe carried to the point where, as .the { Providence Bulletin says in speaking of Jfi raceful ce'ebration which occurred {there, the police commission “owes it to the public and the camse of public mor- not to permit another such out- {break.” Tt is just such affairs that make | restrictions necessary. s | —— t CHAIRMAN HULL. “hairman. White of the democratic na- { tion: committee apparently realized |that he was not likely to receive a re- appointment, but that when he @eclared | that he would not resign unless the evm- mittee was able to agree unanimously upon his saccessor he apparently did not present an Impossible situation to the committee. TUnanimous agreement has followed and he has been reaced by former Congressman Cordell Hull of | Tennessee, upon whom the committee {places great rellance and in whom it has great faith as a leader. Under the circumstances there was little reason for White to believe that he would or shom'd be continued in the office. He was named for the place by Governor Cox of Ohto to conduct his camoaign for the presidency. It was {certainly a campalgn that reflected 1it- tle credit but be that as it may it was quite natura] there should be a demand for another, someone Who does not rep- reesnt anyone who at the present time has 2 longing for the democratic nomi- natfon. That Mr. Cox stlll has ambi- ing the case the retention of Mr. White would Meve inferred the fact that Mr. Cox had the inside route when there are others who may feel that their ambitions ought not to be' vrejudiced In any such manner. In the chefee of M~ TInll there is a feeling cxpressed In nigh democratic circles that an excellent decision has been reached. The unanimous choice would indicate that all the elements of the party were satisfied and such being |the case Mr. White must be also. EDITORIAL NOTES. Senator Smoot hangs to a sales tax like a, porous plaster to the spinal col- umn. The chances are that the boys on the Rhine are not half as anxious to’ eome home as others are to have them. Mine workers complain about not hav- ing mich work, but it doesn't take much to make them quit working entirely. ‘The man on the cormer says: Common sense accomplishes things that a lot of people would like to be credited with. The idea of putting Ruth into vaude- ville was based upon the expectation that he would make his customary big hit. So far in November the almanac day prediction bas fallen jown quite as bad- ly as the groundhog did earlier Im the year. tily of one another and all their I had no idea that inconsequent little do as he plaeses, but it isn’t’ room resemble an arctic hut where men If more people in this world would take teresting spot in the universe, I say!” esting,” said his married friend, with a sigh. “If you lean toward the din are wrong! I tell you, a man isn't a| two-spot when it comes to having any- thing to say in his own home, for which ing rent would be if his wife wasn’t man is to be allowed to grind ashes into count of the backwardness of those of calls to mind the trouble in this country tions is entirely vrobable, and such be- | Strikes are great things for those who are fond of fishing, but it may be that some are planning on fishing through the fce. Had that tale about American sol+ diers being hanged without a trial come from any other than the Georgia sena- tor it would arouse more interest. It would be interesting to know just what attention if any Armenia has got- ten in the treaty just negotiated be- tween France and the Turkish nationals. There's been no great demand thus far for buckwheat cakes but it will be sur- prising If there isn’t plenty of cold wea- ther to make them popular before the winter is over. In the interest of the institution and as a measure of economy the decision of the state board of contro] to purchase additional farming property for the Norwich state hospital is an excellent one, - “Goodness!” murmured the lady of the house to her husband, “I certain ly wish you'd brush the ashes off your cout and straighten your vest, mxeury. You look just disreputable! Why do let yourself get that way 7 “I like to be that way,” her husband told her in contrary tones. “That's why! Let me alone!” “Here, here!” cried the astounded bachelor who had dropped in to spend a pleasant evening. “What is all this? I though when people were happily married they invariably approved hear- actions, trifles such as ashes and vests ever disturbed their serenity! Am I wrong. “You gertainly are,” his magried host told him with feeling. “If a fel- low can't be comfortable in his own home what is he going to do about it? Home -is the place where a person ought to be able to suit himself and “There isn't a bit of sense in let- ting oneself run down,” insisted his wife firmly. “If I did not keep an eye on Henry he would go around look- ing like the ashman, and he is_really, truly happy only when he has made a have kept house all winter just as they chose! I can’t have it for his own sake.” “What you want to do is assert yourself, Henry,” suggested the inter- ested bachelor. “If you have clear, well- reasoned out ideas stand up for them! the trouble to have ideas and stick up for them this would be a far more in- “That depends on your idea of inter- and turmoil of battle, the clash of swords and the shrieks and moans of the stricken maybe there is something in what you say, but othezwise you| he pays the rent and everything. “T'd like to know what good his pay. there to work fourteen hours a day in said home.” declared the lady of the house. “What’s the use of vacuum- ing a room and dusting all over if a the rug and spill tobacco and knock things to pieces generally?” “That's what I've contended all along,” agreed the mraried man fer- vently. “You use the vacuum cleaner entirely too much and it always is dus- ty again in the;’mem day have dusted, !oyz::em So a mere child could the uselessness and waste of time dusting at 2ll. If you didn’t sweej dust you would be able perfect placidity my “Anyhow, I'll bet spills ashes all over himself when he's in his own quarters! Just because he's sits up straight and looks brushed and natty when he is making a call is no indication at all that he doesn’t slump when he gets back to seclusion. I'll bet he's worse than I am and I wish you'd quit holding him up to me as a mod of what a perfect gentleman should be. approved the interested bachelor. “I can “That's right, show a little spirit,” plainly see that you are ground beneath ‘the hoof, my friend, and my amazement is mingled with heavily starched sym- pathy. These little glimpses behind the curtain strengthens me in- my firm clutch upon bachelorhood. Whenever I feel myself slipping I hasten to call on some of my happily married friends and thus am able to make solid land in two jumps every time. Hold flrm:." “I am simply surprised at you, Har- old Crankold!” cried the lady of th!‘ house in indignation. “Do you mean to| say that you are upholding Ferdinand in his deplorable Labits? Do vou like that ash effect sprinkled all over him?” “You don’'t kncw what you're " the interested bachelor iold “Hidden as he is behind the ashes the real Ferdinand is safe and no vamp will ever enatch him from you and you don’t bave to worry! If you were a clever little woman you'd be tickled to death to have Ferdinand as he is! instead of raising such a row about it. You don’t appreciate your blessings in the least. Think of owning a hus- band so immaculate, so polished and; spic and span that all the women in| town line up for a chane to smile at| him. Why, if Ferdinant wasn't usual- ly so thoroughly concealed as he is you'd be haggard with anxiety- i ~“Do I really look as bad as all that?” asked the married man, trying to gaze down upon himself. “Of course, I don't want to appear absolutely ruincd—hand | me the whiskbroom, will you, Carbi- na? There does seem to be a lot cof ashes now that I consider the ex- panse!” “Well, I'm glad you are showing a little sense at last,” sald his wife, hand- ing him the renovating article in question. “And no thanks to you, Har- old Crankold, either! The idea!"—Ex- change. 1 INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN {‘ HISTORY THE DRAFT RIOTS | | The much discussed project to force | military service in Great Britain, on ac- oDD military age to enlist through appeal, re- during our civil war, and the draft riots, which was the outcome of an effort to force men into the service when it was | found that there was danger of the | Southern army invading the North. This | forced draft resulted in a most serious insurrection by avhich the street of New York were given over to an armed mob during the summer of 1863. in April of that year the government found that it was necessary to call for a new levy of 300,000 men 7with aiternative of the draft if the quota was not filled by volunteering. The quota of the city of New York was not filled, and a draft was begun there on Saturday, the 1ith | of July. There had been premonitions ! of trouble when it was attempted to take the names of those subject to call, and in the tenement house districts some or the marshals had narrow- escapes with | their lives. On the morning when the draft was to begin certain democratic journals assert- ed that.any draft was unconstitutional and despotic, and that the quota of the | city was excessive, and even denounced | the war as a “mere abolition crusade.” | It was unfortunate that the draft was begun on Eaturday, for the Sunday pap- ers published long ligts of those who had been drawn. When the draft was resum- ed on Monday the serious work was be- gun. The state troops were absent, 8o that the marshals had no one to call upon for protection Dat the police, many of whom were in sympathy with the opposi- tions to the forced draft. The rioting started at a provost mar- shal's offics, at 3rd avenue and 46th streef, where an immense crowd had gathered. It was the beginning of a for- midable insurrection. Those who oppos- ed the war and the liberation of the siaves were joined by most of the law- less people of the metropolis. A Jarge number of unemployed also lent a hand. For three days mob law ruled su- preme. The rioters looted houses and shops in open day, burned the Colored Orphan Asylum and the grain elevators at the Atlantic docks, tore down and trampled the flags hung in front of the marshal's headquarters, pursued colored people—men, women and children—and when caught hanged them to the street lamp posts or telegraph poles. Street cars and stages 'were held up and service was suspended, while law- abiding citizens barricaded themseclvés in their homes and concealed their valuables. The police displayed the utmost brav- ery and efficiency, but there were too few of them to cope with the rioters, conseduently the Secretary of War order- cd the New York regiments to return. dise and form your But before they could arrive the worst had happened. On May 16 the 7th regiment arrived and speedily marched throngh De worst Bast Side district, literally driving the rioters before it. The back of the riot was broken, yet it was several days be- fore the city resumed its normal ap- pearances. In police headquarters, New York city, is preserved the “riot flag” which was presented to the force by a body of cit- izens in recognition of the faithful ser- vice performed during the strenuous pe- riod in the city’s history. It was estimat- ed that a thousand of the rioters lost their lives, while the property damage amounted to over two million dollars. One of the saddest incidents of the divided into three classes: are inherited with the character and therefore betray it, and those which are with it. Head shapes are typical of the latter class. faculties of perception in the brain are located just over the eyes, in what the character analyst calls the “first floor” of the brain. It is the excess develop- ment of this “first floor” of the brain over the second and third “floors” that gives the slanting forehead its slant- ‘The other day he made the mistake of have. been discussed. Now comes a more careful observation of forehead shapes. Traits of charatter really may be those that truly physiologically connected In general the forehead which slants backward denotes quickness of thought | and perception, ness depth and concentration thought. This has been pointel out be- as opposed to slow- of ore. But the reason lies in this; that the ing. Persons with such developments are the “perceivers.” They are the gquick observers, hunting always for facts, not theories, whose mental reactions to their observations are as rapid as he observations themselves. They are therefore, people with a very practi- cal turn of mind, doers rather than} theorizers, accomplishers of the work that lies before them rather than the solvers of deep problems. They are dy- namic rather than analytical. Tomorrow—Weak “t” Stories That Recall Others A Grievous Mistake At one boarding house there is one fel- low who is all out o' humor. He does his own mending—likes to do it. Hasn't a wife to do it for him so just does it himself. But what he is | angry about is—well, he has reason for feeling a bit feverish in temperature. cutting a leg from his Sunday trousers to patch a pair of old ones. Danbury.—If the application of the Trackless Transit company of New York is granted by the public utffities commis- sion, a motor "bus line will be establish- ed between this city and Stamford. Connecticut Woman Three Times On Verge of Complete Nervous Breakdown Mrs. A. W. Etheridge, 649! Albany Avenue, ]'hrtford,‘ Conn., describes in letter How Wincarnis helped re- store her to health. “I feel it my duty to tell you what| your wonderful Wincarnis has done for me,” writes Mrs. Etheridge. “Three | different times in the last four years| has it helped save me from a com-| plete nervous breakdown. This time| I was suffering severely from general | debility and felt very nervous and run- | down, but, as usual Wincarnis did the work. I am well on the road to re- covery and have to thank Wincarnis for the great improvement in my health. “If any one who doubts the value of | Wincarnis will write me, 1 will gladly tell them al it has done for me.” How Wincarnis will help to restore, your vital energy—enrich your blood—strengthen your nerves | and promote vigor and vitality. [ In almost every case of weakness,| anaemia, nervousness and run-down! vitality, there is real shortage in the| body of several mineral elements| which are positively essential to the, creation of vital power. These ele-| ARE YOU WELL PREPARED? Are you well prepared with your Winter Clothes and Fur- nishings ? Our stock is complete in every respect, our prices are the lowest. You always get more and better made garments for less money. What you can save re- mains in your pocket. But for real values, see our merchan- We have the largest own conclusion. stock to select from. Our stock comprises Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Over- coats, Suits, Mackinaws and Sheep-lined Coats, Pants, Over- THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” 3-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. | these elements are contained in Win- | the body of Iron, Calcium, Potassium, ! do. | desire new strength — new rich, red ments are, particularly, Iron, Caicium, Potassium, Sodium, Phosphorous. All carnis, because Wincarnis is prepared especially for weak'anaemic, nervous and run-down people. So that by taking Wincarnis when you are weak, anaemic nervous or run-down, you supply to the body the very mineral clgments it needs and, in this way, you pay the body, as it were, for the work it does by supplying the mineral elements necessary to enable the body to create vital energy—to make the! blood rich and red—to strengthen the nerves—and to promote renewed vigor, vitality and endurance, Choose the RIGHT way to health Remember this important fact — if you are weak, anaemic, nervous or run-down, because of a shortage in | Sodium and Phosphorous, it follows| that no single one alone of these will The body must be supplied with all of them. And because Wincarnis contains all of them in most appropri- ate proportions and acceptable form, Wincarnis should be your choice if you blood—n2w nerve force and new vital- ity. Over ‘10,000 physicians have re- commended Wincarnis. Try just one bottl. Sold in-two sizes, $1.10 and $1.95 at National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and all first- class druggists. Write today for free booklet “Hundred per-cent Health, How to obtain it,” Edward Lassere, Inc., 402 West 23d Street, New York, S. Agents for Wincarnis. ! I 1 | THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT OF THE SEASON IS THE SALE OF FINE LINENS WHICH IS NOW IN PROGRESS This is a wonderful opportunity to replenish your stock of Household Linens, at prices which are 50 to 75 per cent. less than prices of six months age. ‘The Prices Tell the'Story ! ALL-LINEN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS Size 72x72 Linen Table Cloths, assorted pattérns—SALE PRICE $3.95, recently $5.00, top price $9.00. Size 22x22 Linen Napkins to match the foregoing—SALE PRICE $4.95 a dozen, recently $7.50, top price $10.50. Size 70x70 Strictly All-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patteris — SALE PRICE $4.95, recently $7.95, top price $10.00. Size 2x22 All-Linen Napkins to match the foregoing—SALE PRICE $595, recently $9.50, top price $12.50. Size 68x68 Strictly Ali-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $4.95, recently $7.95, top price $10.00. Size 68x86 Strictly All-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $6.95, recently $10.00, top price $12.50. Size 22x22 Napkins to match the foregoing—SALE PRICE $585 a dozen, recently $1000, top price $12.50. Size 70x70 Afi-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $5.95, recently $8.50, top price $1350. Size 70x88 All-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $745, recently $11.50, top price $14.50. Size 22x22 Linen Napkins to match the foregoing—SALE PRICE $6.95, recently $1050, top price $13.50. LINEN TABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS 66-inch All-Linen Table Damask, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $1.49 a yard, recently $2.00, top price $3.50. 70-inch All-Li Table Damask, in short lengths only—SALE PR‘ICE $1.75 l"y.;fd, recently SZ.'IO,"!M price $3.75. o Size 5-8 All Linen Napkine—SALE PRICE dozen, re: $iz2 5.8 All Linen Napki $375 a dozen, recently Size 5-8 All-Linen Napkins—SALE PRICE $596 a dozen, svze ,tnpprio:.flzfio. $5395 a recently T T T T T T ) B T e sy SPECIAL VALUES IN DOMESTIC DAMASKS 88-inch Linenized Table Damask, formerly 75¢ — SPECIAL PRICE 70-inch Linenized Table Damask, formeriy SPECIAL PRICE $1.00 — formerly $150 — 72-inch Linenized SPECIAL PRICE Bates' Turkey Red Table Damask, formerly $1.00 — SPECIAL PRICE Cotton Twill Crash, serviceable lity, forms 12%c — SPECIAL PRICE ... i . -'Iy‘ Turkish Towels—SPECIAL PRICE EACH............ Better grade Turkish Towels, $1.00 grade at 79c — 69c grade at 49c—and 39c grade at..... - One lot of Jacquard Fancy Turkish Towels, vaiue 79c and 98c—SPECIAL PRICE ... Table Damask, P oy o8P B LINEN TOWELS AND TOWELING Size 1885 Linen Huck Towsie—SALE PRICE 50c esoh, recently Other wonderful values in Hemstitched Huck Towels—at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 each, formerly $2.00 to $3.98. (These make ideal Christmas and trousseau gifts). Extra Special Values in Linen Kitchen Toweling (our ewn im- portation)—at 25¢, 37/>c and 49¢ a yard. ART LINENS FOR CHRISTMAS SEWING We show ullhthe ‘I"m?l‘ anttnniv' wuv-;_in Art Lims.'or afl purposes, such as Table Runmers, Center Pieces, Doylies, Sacques, Napkins, etc—featuring particularly “Old Bleach” weaves. 18-inch Scarfings for Table Runners, etc, all shadings from tan to oyster white—SPECIAL PRICE 49 o $125 a y:-‘i 36-inch Round Thread Linen, in short lengths—SPECIAL PRICE 8c a yard, formerly $196. 54-inch “Old Bleach” Round Thread Linen, ideal for Scarfs, Sacques, Centers, ctc—SPECIAL PRICE $1.98 a yard, formerly 24-inch “Old Bleach” Linen Huck-a-back, in four neat patterns— . SPECIAL PRICE 9% a yard, formerly 250, - EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN 1 MADEIRA LINENS 12-inch Real Madeira Napkins, warrented pure Linen, hand scalloped, neatly embroidered by hand—SALE PRICE $398 a half dozen, formerly $1250 a dozen. " 12-inch, same as foregoing—SALE PRICE $5.00 a haif dozen, formerly $15.00 a dozen. 6-inch Real Madeira Doylies—SALE PRICE 13 each, form- erly 3%. 12-inch Real Madeira Doylies, neatly hand-embroidered — SALE PRICE 75c each, formerly $125. , 15-inch Real Madeira Doylies, neatly embroidered — SALE PRICE $1.00, formerly $1.75. 15-inch Real Madeira Doylies—8ALE PRICE $1.98 each, formerly $3.00. An excellent assortment of new and attractive designs in Handkerchisf and Glove Cases (suitable for Christmas gifts)—SALE PRICE $1.00 each, formerly $1.50 and $1.75. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. -