Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 4

dans know the Turks and they are 1l aware of the fact that they have not reformed over night or just because they are expected to as the result of the war. No one is better acquainted with the butchering proclivities of the Turks than the Arfienians and when thelr peo- ple and villages are being slaughtered and burned they have good reason for belleving that the Turk is himself again und Gouict and merey can be expected to have no 125 YEARS OLD e Gameriaden oriee 1 & weski 8% & mesm; Mat| How frightful the conditions have got . ooz to become ovér in Aslta Minor before ——— % D Powffis & NerMek, Ot ®| thers will bé & restraining hand mo one Tetshens Calls, ean tell. ‘The unfortunate thing about S Dustess Sle. 0. 1t all is that the Turk was ever given & Balleis Edliorisl Rooms, - chance to practice his former habits Bulsts Job #Tes B4 | aghih and that it Is necessary to await S G B S N T & massacre befors adequate preventive stebs are takén in behalf of Armenla. Sisrwich Gl Norwich, Wednesday, Dee. 21, 1921, NEW ENGLAND’S ATTRACTIONS. Perhaps thers is a, feeling that the many attractions of New England are such that they speak for themselves. There can be no qAestion but what they do make a strong and convincing argu- ment once they get a chance to appeal. but it Is in competition with others which force/their appeal that they often suffer from méglect. Thus iz can be readily understood that tifre is good sound reasoning back of tfe decision of the New England Ho- tex asfoclation at ite recent meeting in #otlng to raise a fund of $300,000 for the purpose of advertising New England to tourists, From Cos Cob to Eastport or from Burlington to Nantucket there is a di- WEEK ENDING DEC. 17th, 1921 11,702 SAFETY IN THEATRES, was sta that If thera|VeTsity of attractions that cannot fail o ba one theater or motion|to Satisty the most exacting. To New e he state that was not | Englanders this is well understood. To forming 1o the requirements for the|those Who have been In the habit of 2 lic it was too many | traveling by railroads, trolleys and steamboats it is well understood where the attractions lie that make the strong- est appeals to the particular require- ments, but in these days a large part of the resort visitors, travelers and tour ists do not restrict themselves to such transportation. With motor vehicles and good roads New England Is the va- cation ground of large humbers from al- most all parts of the country. You see the Alabama, Missonri, Tliinols and even Califorala cars n{ zled with those ot nearer states “doing” New England, and it is the aim of the hotel men to im- pross upon such tourists and others the natural beautles of New England, and to direct their ‘attention to many of the points of interest that might otherwise be overlooked. It is all of courss with a view to do- ing a bigger business. They figure that that | they have the equipment and attractions |and in wanting to put forth an appeal that will vie with those of othér sec- tions there can be no question but what they have agreed upon the most satls- factoty medium In resorting to adver- tising. In the setting forth of its de- police depart- thers ten State which had been reement Yode require- closed of reg- law that might light but for with the n New Ha- br dan 4 in the Bim attitude ure seeing next six obey the law atter, or 18 fferent policy ments and the has been made |lightful attractions there is no danger ded that there are|that théy will in any way be overdone. ormm n the state -— - requirem are being en- CUTTING THE DEATH RATE. ities and those We are appalled at the great loss of s are alert to the life that accompanies war without stop- Ding to consider that disease does even worse. We are constantly on the watch o prevent war but somehow we do mot seem to take the same amount of Inter- est in the preventlon of disease. Nevertheless progress is belng mads it we are to judge by the figures which are presented by life insurance actuar- t only does it apnear that p ventive measures are bringing good re- nt to some- respected. Too | here is resent- compliance hrough the irements they are the desired ob-| jes whether it a enforcement nv sults but that the method of treating e mer or later regrets. | discases must likewise be given credit for the reductfon in the number of | CE'S NAVAL PLEA. deaths. A= to the ailments which come . hat the position | With age, in Which of course our habits 4 evy a large |are an imporfant factor, they continue n capital|to claim about as many as ever, but “ s not so dif-|When it comes to contazious diseases the A « taken by Japan|Year 1921 shows much more satisfac- b - Japan | tory results than did 1920 from human- % bt ts latest|!ty's standpoint. Thi indicated b; : - hange | the fact that this vear thére were but s as proposed by Sec-|tWo deaths from pnéumonia to five for e ratio couldn’t be|last yedr, and that while there used to 4 ssibly Japan aldn't ex-|be one death In four from tuberculosts there is now but one in nine. Inflienza seems to have run its course or heen got- tén 1 in hand for its victims this yvear Mutsu and the | Were but one Where they were elght last g exp - intry and Great| Unfortunately however while deaths n n was desired | from disease scem to be on the detline ber wh tomobile pears to be a gain in the ni e deaths are caused by the au- while there has also been an Increase in the number of suicides and murders, Thus even though there are |fome offsets for the good showing of the vear about to close the better fight- the war against contagious dis- s cannot fail to be noted with a high ee of satisfaction. esn't appear de- Sub- that detegates eir judgment but sacrifice France's in- ons the hat — ten will EDITORIAL The man on the cornér says: The anxious look indicates that all the pres- ents haven't as vet been secured, NOTES. That art of France ns that e Hughes plan endorse- There are instances following ectcapes where is just as easy to be gotten back into prieon as it was to get out. It isn't too late to do bit by purchasing a gupply of the Christmas seals for your holiday letters and par- bullding s known | part of n the Thus It ance may have been in making a de- since by place of a boats for de- your Attention will be directed mas presents this week but next will yone will be concentrating on New resolutions. We haven't had prohibition o long or 50 effectively but what it will be possi- to Christ- a clalm can atter remains in doubt and ure negotiations to f . 2 uit from the in-|ble to swear off again as usual on the i 1 take. There is|first of the year. 56 has Bhs ® et o It Germany cannot pay unless those it owes furnishes the money, just what advantage is going to be gained by col- lecting at present? NEGLECTED ARMENIA. seemed to be the plea much work to be - directions when it came to Armenia and ravages of y following the ap of the Armenian X s that no pro- m had been afforded for those peo- estre was ffor' khis a job entirely out ence and in a part it has no desire to ~ven in the guldance of But even after the refueal of the United States to respond o the call no other solution was reach- ed. It has been a case whers Armenia Bms been allowed to shift for fteelf, to protect ftself by associating Wi questionsbls company and to do What it belleved was advantageous un- der the conditfons to imsure as much eafety as possible. As long as there was @ French army fn Asla Minor thers was considered to be & certaln degree of protection, of &n influence that would prevent a re- pumption of the savagery of the past, but mow that France has made peace With the Turkish natlonalists and that|the house to appropriating money for the Jrmy is o be recalled Armenians can-|sterving in Russia. The attitude is not Vot Be Blamed for belng 3 it apxiows|so much to alding the distress as it f Jnrshat s going towbecome-of them. | to the bolshevik government which is re- THls foar Is -y moomesneSmasinary - sponsitle for the conditions over there. Have you put your drop into the Sal- vation Army kettle, or have you been promising to do so but forgot it every time a kettle was handy? There continue to he those cases where people hasten to drink moonshine and other stuff and do serious worrying about the wisdom of it afterward. China now promises to buy the rail- roads in Shan¥ing. which [probabily makes smile those Chicago bankers who cannot collect the bonds that are over- dus. o world whe sther governmen Much time is being spent analyzing Seized liquor, but it should be realized that there wouldn’t be much interest in it uhless it was well charged with alcohol. endeavor It France Is going to have a bigger navy Italy wants ome also, There's a jealousy over such things that makes it Rext to impossible to stop once the grantiag ot privileges is started Considerable opposition was raised in “I don't care specially for cats Wil- Kinson told the out-of-town custoiner. “But 1 saw ome at the house of a cousin of mine the other day that actually seemed to have brains.” “That}is surely a marvel,” laughed the out-of-town customier. “I am affaid I haven't much use for cats myself. My dislike for them is old, dating from my childhood, when I lived with an aunt who had four of them. I had to get up in the middle of cold winter nights to see whether they were comfortable and as they slept In the woodshed it gave me & feeling not very much akin to love.” “The young folks of today don't know what a cold winter is,” chuckled Wilkin- son. “But speaking of cats, I have learn- ed that it's best to look around before Yyou comment on them. That cat of my cousin’s was so uncanny it gives me the creeps just to think of it.” “Go ahead,” sald the out-of-town cus- tomer. “What could it do: tell time or spell your name with cards?”’ “Oh, this wasn't a trained cat.” said Wilkinson. “That is what made it o amazing that it should do such a trick. It was sitting in an easy chair at the other end of the living room most of the evening and nobody paid much attention to it. It was only when it stretched and made a noise yawning that Della spoke of it. She said that was 8 valuable ani- mal, given to her after it had won prizes, at four shows—given her by a nephew of a governor. She told me what it was valued at and seemed to pride herself on the creature's pedigree as much as though it were her own. It got on my nerves to hear anybody rave so over such a very homely cat and I spoke up very boldly And made her mad, T'll bet.” “I wouldn't have cared about that' | smiled Wilkinson. “But when I finished telling Della that I thought it the ugli- est and most stupld cat I ever saw, that creature got up slowly, jumped off the chair and, coming toward me, sprang on to the arm of my chair and raising its paw struck me three times right across the mouth. Being satisfied with the pun- ishment, it got down and walked away. ‘What do you know about that? Y CAT customed. “1 can't answer, said the out-of-town “However, T'll bet that it %as just playing with your face as it might with anything else that was moving. Makes me think of what one of those cats of my aunt’s did. We used to hang up our stockings on Christmas eéve and find in them all sorts of crazy things the next morning. “Will you ever forget it?” said Wil- kinson. “The jokes we used to put up on each other were great sport, at least in our hovse.” s “They Were with us, t00,” said the out- of-town customer, “We had three grown folk and six chilgren in the house and we always hung up stockings for the four cats as well. There was one big gray cat Dby the name of Pete that was the smart- est of the lot, and I remember that that particular day he wa sthe only one that turned up for the celebration. The other cats had gone off somewhere and we Were t00 excited to hunt them up.” “There's mothing like the thrill of Christmas morning,” said Wilkinson. I feel it even nowada “Theré was a ball in every cat's stock- ing,” went on the out-of-town customer. “But a cousin who had visited us had sent a little box by mail to Pete. He was _her favorite cat and she sald the others werem't deserving of her atten- tion. We had put the box in Pete’e own stocking, which looked exactly like the stockings of the other cats excent that they all had the cats’ names on them. I know you won't believe me when I tell you that when Pete came in he stood only a moment looking about before he walked straight up to his own stocking and stuck his nose in, pulling out the box that had come by mail.” “Come, now, go éa protested Wil- kinson. “You can’t make me believe that that cat could read. I'm afraid I don’t believe a word of it.” “Well, there was nothing else to guide Pete in his choice,”” said the out-of-fown customer, “unless perhaps he was influ- enced to some minor extent by the fact the box contained two little mice made out of catnip that could be smelled ten feet away."—Exchange. Famous Trials MAJOR GENERAL BUEGOYNE. Do you go to church? What if everyome who did not go to church this Sunday were to be arrested and put on _trial? - Impossible! So it seems, but less than 100 years ago. in 1816, Sir Montagu Burgoyné was arrest- ed and put on trial for not attending church. Just three years Dafore the birth of Queen Victoria of England this barenet of Sutton Park was arraigned before a common jury for default of a law passed at the time of Queen Eliza- both. The plaintiff was Rev. Dr. Bdward Drake Free, the rector of Sutton, who appeared before Baron Graham at the Bedfordshire Lent assizes dressed in his canonical robes and prepared to take part in the conduct of his own case. The court room wag crowded to suffocation os Dr. Free addressed the learned judge. It was not his idea to press the case, he said, as the d-fendant had showed his return to reasoning by once more attend- ing church on the 7th of April last, but the taken by’ his legal advisers had compelied him to come forward disagree- able as it was. He felt also, he said, | that he was vindicating the cause of his brother clergy throughout the country | and hoped that this case would be a warning to others who were erring and never attended divine service. Baron Graham | plaintift must the case | wholly by himseif, or Jeave it entirely in | the hands of his counsel. Dr. Free then | replied: “If that is the law, I must abide { by it every then said that the | either conduet by 1 have confidence in the ability of my counsel.” i Mr. Daniels then opened ihe case by reading the Jaw upon wh the aetion was brougit, “that all yersons 'in Eng- {land absenting themselves from divine { worship, either at their own parish | church."or some other place appointed for public prayer. for ome month, for- feited a sum of £100." son for Dr. Free can be explained tional Perhaps the rea- bringing up the case in the foliowing addi- ause—"this penalty to be divided into three parts, one of which went to qieen. another to the poor of the parish and the third to the informer.” Gene Burgoyne was charged with | being absent from divine service in the { parish church of Sutton for 19 months, | 1 Whereby he came llable to a fine of $100 | & month, amounting in the whole to $1,900. Witnesses for the complainant were then called out—Mrs. Margaret Johnson and John Northfield. Mrs. John- son deposvd that she had been at church for Sunday during the time charged against the accused, but she had never seen him there during all that time. She also dep him on the riding his horse. Norihfield corroborated her evidence, adding that he also often saw Sir Mon- tagu “coursing.” These two witnesses were then exam- ined. Mrs. Johnson stated that she had been a servant to Dr. Free for a period of four years but was not long before dis- charged. Northfield admitied that he was the parish clerk of Sutton. Sergeant Blosset closed the case and said that it was entitled to his client. as no evidence for the defense had been offered of Sir Montagu living in the parish of Sutton Baron Graham then said that this was a | mere oversight and upon the recall of the | witnesses they proved the fact alluded to. | Sergeant Blosset, appealing to the court, | said that the motive was not to champion | the cause of the clergy of England that | Dr. Free had taken up the case. He showed that although the clause had re- mained unrepealed it had been, literally speaking, dead for 150 years. Its opera- tions, he said, were only meant for the time when the Church of England was in | danger, and then only to apply to Cath- olics and’ dissenters. Settling down in fine style to his speech, he declared that he would show that the evidence of the witnesses was impossible, for he could prove that the plaintiff had neglected his diocesical du- ties to the extent that the parish church in question was closed and no servieg performed at all during the months of June, July, August and part of Septem- ber. So far from the doctor being a champion of the church, he had recetved Foley’s Honey and Tar 1S A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to serious illness if neglected. Every User a Friend ““The ornly remedy we ever use for oughs and colds is Foley’s Honey and P e 1l He becniour dand: Ey‘y for years, and it never fs i . H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. I surely know the worth of Foley's Honey and Tar, as I have taken it with good results. Also bave sold hundreds of bottles.””—A. L. Stans- bucy, Paskersburg, W. Va. Children like Foley’s Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, and will mot injure & delicate us. a monition from the bishop of the dio- cese for neglecting his duties. He show- ed that the hours of the plaintiffs at- tending church were so uncertain that the parishioners never knew themselves at what time service would be held. Three more fatal blows he Zealt at the prose- cution in that the laws of Elizabeth in auestion added that one need not attend church if service was read privately at the home ; second, that the same law said that if the defendant could assign a rea- son for not attending church he could not be held, and. last, that if the person charged confessed himself a faithful son of the Church of England he became ex- onerated. For the first it was proved that Dr. Hughes had read service in the house of Burgoyne. The second was that he was a general in the British service and had previously been stationed at Gibraltar, the third, he had done before the bishop of the diocese. Two witnesses: oroved part the church had been closed during the time charged. A doctor and a nurse corroborated the evidence as to the fail- ing health, and there could be no ques- tlon as to the word of the bishop him- self. Baron Graham then summed up the defense and remarked to the jury that no even and liberal mind could have gonstrued a practically dead law in the Manner in which the plaintifft had done. Tho jury without hesitation found for the defendant. ot guilt READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1821 The Ear for Maosie The story is told of Jesuit, famous as music, that he cou ference between and “Killa an old v_tell the Save the King” heard them “God when he That is quite possible. In fact, it is by no means a rare omenon. ~ Some people have what might be called a “mathematical” sense of music. They are often pianists of no mean skill, but can't play without thelr notes.” You've met lots of them. Your wouldn't say that they had mo ear for music. it is a fact that some others do of com- ing home from a show and humming or tinkling off on the piano most of the mel- odies they have Heard. You don't say that they havem't a a ear, because it does mot oc- r to you that a musical ear is quite distinet from the ability to enjoy, and ac- tually to revel in music. But it is, though it does not oceur to us because most of us have a little bit of both faculties. But the sign of the not in the ear at all. question of the ear, of a certain “musical ear’ It's not really but of the develop- ment brain _center about half way up the forehead over the ex- ternal angle of the eve. Whenevr you find this spot well developed you find a person who has that ability to remem- ber tunes easily and to play by ear. And notwithstanding the of the Eng- lish Jesuit the overwhelming majority case after which his health was failing, and | We can understand and make allow- ances for France's anxiety for safety against invasion, though it seéms to us strangely nervous in the circumstances; but M. Briand seems fo have made no allowance for our anxieties as an island power on the score of submarines. and his plea that France needs them because she may want to bring troops over from Africa strikes one as very forced. Ger- many couk only stop thes passage by submarines, and In the whole of last war there was pnly one example of a sub- marine fighting a submarine. What is M. Briand thinking of? New Zealand’s Sallor Governor—Vis- count Jellicoe today oelebrates his second birthday in New Zealand, where he took up his dutles as govérnor-general four- teen months ago. The first leader of the Grand Fleet completes his 62d year and will next July séé the jubllee of his entry as a naval cadet. It is rather curious that heirs were born to both Lord Jellicoe and to Earl Halg within a few weeks while the war, which brought them fame and hohors to pass on, was still in prog- ress. Both these futuré peers will be four nesxt spring. The Nobel Prizes—The fact that the Nobel chemistry prize has been awarded to the German inventor of poison gas has led to some criticism of the Swedish Academy of Sciences, which is charged with the task of selecting the recipient of this particular Nobel distinction. But Dr. Nobel made it a condition in establishing the five prizes that they should be award- &l to those Who, in the course of the previous year, had “rendered to humanity the greatest service.” It would appear, therefore, that Professor Nernst's poison £as achievement in 1915 had nothing to do with the honor conferred on him in 1921. Anyhow. his poison gas is appar- ently hopelessly outclassed by “lewisite.” the latest thing of its kind, so named af- ter its American inventor, Professor Lew- which is guaranteed to penetrate any mask and to destroy by burning its vic- tims both inside and outside, and is claimed to be “the main organ of se- curity in future warfare.” — London Chronicte. Btori That Recall Others “Pardon Me.” Noontime is a busy time in the fancy work department. A young girl, receiv- ing her package. tried to slip out grace- fully but fafled. Having bumped into someone, she murmured “Pardon me.” No one moved or scowled at her and, wonderingly, she turned to find, much to her compan‘on’s amusement, that she was being polite to a dignified figure in an at- tractive pink apron, marked $1.98. Ot Course Not. Illustrative of the time, an officlal who has much to do with the dispensing of charity tells the following interesting story of an occurrence not So long ago: There was a poor family, the father of vhich was a wanderer and of not much account. There were six children and the mother was left most of the time to provide for them. The family had been getting help out of the town poor fund. One day a son in the family got into trouble. The sheriff and a town repre- sentative drove to the home. The boy was away. The mother seemed anxious that the law should have its course with the son. and to aveid an extra trip and expense the sheriff suggested: “Well, then, T'll not come out after him when he comes back, but you bring him in.” “Why, I can’t bring him In now,” ex- plained the woman. “Our machine's broke."” THEATRICAL INJUNCFION HEARING ON FRIDAY New Haven, Conn., Dec. 20.—A re- straining order obtained by the Shubert Theatre Company from Judge FE. S. Thomas at Hartford yventerday is equal- Iy binding on municipal and state author- ies, and It is similar to those granted o other theatres here. A hearing will be given on Friday morning here and al- managements Which obtained an ord from Judge Thomas will be joined in th application for an injunction, The smaller moving picture house man agements who secured a restraining or- dér from Judge James H. Webb of the superior court to prevent interference from Chiet of Police Smith went into court today to secure, if possible, an in junction. ~When Judge Webb took up the question counsel for the owner of several theatres stated that it was pos- sible to make certain alterations to con- form with the city buflding code and that he was willing to make these. Counse: asked for a continuance of the restrain- ing order and a postponement weeks in the hearing. State’s Attorney Alling who also was in court and with others represented the city. said that he was not prepared to de- fend the building code and hed for further time. He agreed to let the sit- uation remain in status quo. Meantime the board of aldermen will have opportunity to act of tw This was granted Men seldom fall so deeply in love that they can't clumb out by the ladder of reason. Annual Dividends. 195th DIVIDEND | Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) We take pride in calling particular attention to our record — One Hundred and Ninety-Five Consecutive Semi- COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Stamach. LEE & 0SGOOD Co. Presents for — - Father, Mother, Sister, Brother Buy them here and you'll please each other. O’NEIL-McGRORY ELECTRIC FRANKLIN SQUARE CO. Our store is open this evening and every Christmas. For comfortable shopping, we the morning hours. until recommend TIME IS SHORT—ONLY FOUR MORE SHOPPING DAYS—THEN CHRISTMAS Your Christmas shoppi;:g is most easily done at this store, where the wndlwods are VALUE and SERVICE. Our stocks have been constantly mplel_:i:u—You will find here the largest variety for choosing, and positively the lowest prices. SAVE TIME AND WORRY BY COMING DIRECT TO THIS STORE, THE Christmas Shopping Headquarters FOR NORWICH, AND ALL EASTERN CONNECTICUT. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN If you are seeking a gift fora | Gift Suggestions For Hurried Shoppers GAMES FOR GIFTS Hundreds of Games of all kinds — some new and novel, as well as many old-time favorites — suitable for young and old. (Millinery Section) THE TOY STORE Come here for the most complete line of Toys in _this vicinity — wagons, Sleds, Automobiles, and hundreds of pieasure-giving Toys. THE DOLL SHOW Dolls of all_kinds—Big Dolls and Little ones, Dressed Dolls and those that need dresses, Boy Dolls and Girl Dolls—all at fowest prices. JEWELRY FOR GIFTS See our showing of Jewelry, suitable for gifts, all nicely boxed, and at prices that are much less than else- where. HAIRBOW RIBBONS of Hairbow Rib- length for Hair- in Moire and handsome A special showin: bon—just the rigl bows — novelty effects—many of them individual boxes. STATIONERY A great showing of Stationery for gifts—for Children or for Adults— A large line of the best kinds of Stationery, at the lowest prices to be found anywhere. SPORT HOSIERY A splendid showing of Sport Hosiery for Women and Misses, at very spe- cial prices. If you want the newest styles and best possible value Sport Hosiery, then see our lines —Price range 95c to $4.50. SILK HOSIERY For the Holidays, we have a com- plete line of Women's Silk Stockings in regular and out-sizes, in black, white and the most popular colors. NOTE :—All Silk Hosiery will be furnished in Holiday Boxes upen re- quest. GLOVES FOR GIFTS We are agents for the celebrated “Trefousse” fine French Kid Gloves for Women. If you are considering giving Gloves as gifts, why not give the best ? HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchicfs, the universal gift — thousands of them for Men, Women and Children, plain embroidered and initialed—many of them boxed. TURKISH SETS, $1.00 Turkish Towel Sets, consisting of large Bath Towel, individual Towel and Wash Cloth, neatly boxed — Special price $1.00, value $2.00. TURKISH SETS, $1.50 Turkish Towel Sets,” in pink and blue silk bordered stripe effects, very fine grade, neatly boxed—Spe- cial price $1.50, value $2.00. LINEN TOWELS, 68¢ Guest Huck Towels, fine quality, All Linen, pretty wreath border, neatly Size 21x42, extra fine quality Hem- stiched Huck Towels, All Linen — Special price $1.98, worth double. BATH ROBES Beacon Bath Robes for Women, a practical and serviceable gift—Price range $5.00 to $9.03. (In Corset Dept) CREPE KIMONAS Women's Cotton Crepe Kimonas, a good assortment—at $2.75, $3.50 and up to $4.50. SILK KIMONAS Women's dainty and luxurious Long Silk Kimonas and Breskfast Goats —Price range §8.50, $9.30 and up to $16.50. SILK PETTICOATS Women’s Silk Petticoats, Messaline or Taffeta flounce, at $6.00 to $8.98 —All Satin or Taffeta Silk—at §5.07 to $8.50. WOMEN’S CARDIGANS Women’s Cardigan Jackets, warm and serviceable—at $2.50 and $2. boxed — Special price 6%, value $1.00. LINEN TOWELS, $1.69 Size 21x42 Hemstitched H u ¢ k Towels, All Linen “Oid Bleach” grade—Special price $1.69, worth double. LINEN TOWELS, $1.98 man, bear in mind that in pur “Men’s Store” will be found an abundance of seasonable, useful and attractive things for men—man-selected, every one —And who what a man likes than a man. These suggestions will aid you knows in cheeking off your list. HOUSE COATS Men’s House Coats, wool mix- tures, neatly trimmed, in a good range of colors—price Men’s Boston Garters, all styles, in Christmas boxes—at 35c to 65c. Men’s Neckwear, in all the latest ideas—at 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Men’s Mufflers, in Knitted Silk and in Woolen—at $2.00 to $5.00. Men's Men's Belts, with or without buck- les, in holiday boxes—at 50c, T5¢ and $1.00. Men's Belt Buckles, plain or initial- ed—at 50c and $1.00. Men’s Shawknit Hosiery, in holiday boxes—at 3 for $1 i, better MEN'S BATH ROBES Men's Bath Robes, in plain col- ors and fancy designs, a large line of ratterns—prices are up to $18.00 and as low a: $8.00 Men's full-fashioned Silk Hesiery, Blacle mavy and cordovan, superior quality—at $125 a p: £l Men's Fibre Sifk Shirts, the “Eag Tnake, i neat holiday boxes, excel- lent quality—at $6.00 each. i " liday Sets, consisting o e 2 ad Arm-Bands, Boston and Brighton make—at 50c and 75c. = Men’s Holiday Sets, consisting Belts and Garters — at $1.00 and $150. i Men’s Holiday Sets, consisting of Suspenders and Hose Supporters— at $1.25 to $2.00. A GREAT SPECIAL SHOWING OF BEAUTIFUL HAND BAGS AND PURSES THESE ARE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Women's Leather Purses, in gray, brown, blue and black, regular value up to $1.50—Spe- cial price . Women's Leath Sk $1.00 er Hand Bags, Kodak styles, all colors, regular value $2.00—Special price. Women's Leather Hand Bags, Crepe grain, all colors, regular value $2.50—Special price. . $1.39 . $1.69 Women’s Hand Bags, real Calf Leather, all colors, value up to $4.00—Special price . $1.98 Women’s Hand Bags, real Calf Leather, in several styles and colors, regular value up to —Special price .s?toosz.ss *# Children's Hand Bags, in Silk, Velvet and Leather, dozens of different styles and colors—at 25¢, 35¢, 50c, $75¢ and.. $1.00 Women's Hand Bags, with secret safety pocket, in all leathers—Mo occo, Calf, Pin Seal, Persian, eto— Prices $3.88 to $1250. Women's Velvet and Duvetyn Hand Bags, in all colors—Four Special Lots— AT $298—Value up to AT $349—Value up to AT $398—Values up to At $398—Value up to $450 $5.00 $650 $7.50 Other Velvet Hand Bags in black and all the wanted colors—A big showing —at $1.00 to $15.98. GIFTS OF LEATHER FOR MEN Two and Three-fold Folds, Hip Books and Combination Books and Wallets, in all the dif ferent leathers—at 25c to $6.50. Cigar_and Cigarette Cases—at 75¢ to $1.50. Drinking Cups, in leather cases—at 25¢c to 75c. Playing Cards, in leather cases— at $128 and $150. Trousers Hangers, in leather cases Bk and T Cowhide Traveling Bags—at $4.98 to $23.50. Cowhide Dress Suit Cases—at §7.98 to $1500. \ Infants’ Knit Bootees, long and short —Price range 25c to $150. WOMEN’S BLOUSES FOR GIFTS Here are Women's Blouses at very special prices, any one of which would make an ideai Christmas gift. AT $1.50—Women’s Cotton Voile Waists. in a variety of attractive styles, value $2.25. AT $1.95—Smart Peter Pan Models, of fine quality Dimity. AT $2.45—Women’s Crepe-de-Chine and Georgette Blouszs, value up to $5.00. AT $2.95—Women’s Hand-mad: and “Fersyth” Tail- ored Waists. AT $4.95 — Women's Georgette Blouses, in navy, brown and fiesh color, value $5.95 and $6.50. AT $7.50—Women's Tailored Crepe-de-Chine Blouses, value $8.95. Infants’ assortment—at § Christmas Gifis for Infants Knit Sacgues, in a 150 to $2.25. gosd Infants’ Knit Hoods, in a variety of styles—Price range 98¢ to $3.88. Children's White Leggins, excel- lent quality—at $1.50 to $293. Children's Brush Sweater Sets, fine quality—at $5.£5 to $8.00. We show Baby Playthings—Rattles, Beads, Teething Rings, Brush and Comb Sets, Record Books, etc. Infants’ Bath Robes, newest styles —at $185. Childron's Beaver Bath Robes, sizes up to 14—at $2.25 to $398. Children's White Dresses, sizes 1 to 2—at 98¢ to $308. Children’s White Dresses, to 6—at $2.5) to $4.50. Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6—at 98c each. Chifdren's Gingham Dresses. sizes § to T4—at $1350 to $595. zes 2