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THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE-MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1002,
"
J
The News of
TRINITY CHAPEL
DESECRATED
A THIEF STEAXS CHALICE AND
PATEN-.
The Bold Mid Sncriltgious Theft
Committed Just Before the Com
munion Service In the Episcopal
Church Yesterday Morning", About
8 O'clock A Traveling- Snlosnmn
of the Hobo Type Nnmed Logan,
Supposedly from Elmlra, Arrested
on Suspicion by Constable Nenry.
Was Seen in the Church Just Bo
fore the Theft Chalice Not Recov
ered. The chapel oC Trinity Hplncuiull
church wus desecrated yesterday just
before the communion service In the
moriiliiK. The bold and Haurlleijlous
thief stole a silver chalice and paten,
to which there was a Rreolcr value at
tached, aside from Its Intrinsic worth,
clnco It was the Rift-of a former be
loved member of the congregation, Mrs.
John Law. of Xew York city.
The theft and desecration, which are,
without parallel In this city, were UN
covered shortly after their perpetration.
Within a few hour Constable Nenry
arrested a traveling salesman of trin
kets, quite hobo like In his dress and
his conduct. Ills name is Thomas Loguu
and said he was from Ijlmiru, N. Y.
hater ho gave ills residence as Jersey
City, lie was s-eeu in the church by the
sexton, Frank Musters, In whom he
spoke, just before S o'clock. After he
was Kone, the chalice and paten were
missing. About 1 o'clock In the after
noon, Constable Neury arrested Logan
In the city station or the Delaware and
Hudson, lie was almost stupidly in
toxicated and was too drowsy and be
fuddled during the rest of the day and
evening to give an account of himself.
The unfortunate circumstance of the
despoiling of the sacred edllice is the
failure to recover-or locate tlie-eliiiliee.
A diligent search was made Tiy Coli
slable Nenry, but It was fruitless. The
belief is that Logan, if he Is guilty as
circumstances point, probably realizing
that he could not dispose of the stolon
sacred properly threw the chalice and
the paten away or bid them during his
wanderings after leaving the church.
Perhaps today w'hen his mind Is clear,
something of value will be gotten from
him.
Shortly before S o'clock yesterday
morning while lio was in the cellar at
tending to the furnace Sexton Krank
Masters heard some one walking over
the floor of the church, lie supposed It
was the llrst of the communicants who
were about to assemble for the (com
munion service, but when he came up
stairs and observed the person who
had oome In, he was somewhat sur
prised at seeing n stranger. This caus
ed Mr. Masters to observe the man very
closely, and was thus able to positive
ly identify him later, after his arrest.
The stranger, who was not kneeling in
the chapel, but close to It, in the church
proper, asked what time services would
begin. Mr. Masters informed him and
then went out on an errand. When he
returned the visitor was gone. The
sexton went up to the altar, as was his
custom, to see to it that everything was
In readiness, and for the llrst time miss
ed the chalice and paten, which were
there a short time before, placed there,
as customary, the preceding? night by
the rector, Hev. It. A. Sawyer.
The sexton was disturbed and his
suspicion and fear were confirmed on
his Uncling on the altar the linen that
covered the chalice, cast aside by the
one who desecrated the lfibernacle.
1'ev. Mr. Sawyer was informed and
Constable Neary was sent for. The de
scription given the oiilcer by Sexton
Masters of the stranger whom he saw
in the church tallied exactly with that
of a man whom the constable observed
on the streets Saturday night ami re
garded as a suspicious character. The
chap was about town trying to sell
needles. He was shabbily dressed and
conducted himself in a way thai arous
ed the constable's suspicions. Late
Saturday night Constable Neary posted
Patrolman MeAndrew about the strang
er. Logan was a lodger at the city
jail and must have went directly from
there to Trinity church yesterday morn
ing. Constable Neary, supposing) Logan
went north, took the 9,10 Ontario and
Western train to Forest City and spent
a couple of hours there but without any
results, lie returned to Carbondale
about noon, making Inquiries along the
way. He decided to go to Scrauttm on
the l.lii Delaware and Hudson train to
notify the police there, who would send
out word of the theft. ISefore boarding
the train the constable searched the de
pot, as a precaution and was ugrecably
.surprised to mm ins man. no was so
intoxicated that he could give no bet
ter than maudlin replies to the officer's
questions.
After Logan was arrested he was pos
itively identliled by Sexton Masters as
the man whom ho saw and conversed
with in the church, deorgo Davis, u
v 'boarder at the Uevuu boarding, house
Jon Hlver street, opposite tho. church,
.likewise identlfletV 'lilm, ;is;tho man
Twhoifc ho obsecWd. Sfcol ns.f ,hloit the
iiiwollc! between t)fd'.'cmirch'.irtiai.'th'e' rec
' tory tebortly beibr&.&uVcl6cIi. "D'Avls. at
"the flnie, called' ,'Uie. attention, of Mrs,
. . Hevan to the .sti'aneet1,, remarking that
he inust bo"-'!a. .ivqbcwlooklug .for a
"handrout." They supposed he was going
"-to riiply at tlio rectory 'for his break
fast. Mrs. Uevan's description also
fitted Logan, ' ,
Logan appears to be .about 10 years
old. "He Iia3 sandy brtlr, tinged with
Kray i:d wears a moustache, Ho Is
somewhat bald, a circumstance that
was particularly noticed by those who
- .identified him.
" Tho challco was th gift of Mrs. John
Impaired Digestion
Is qulcfcly corrected by these won.
;. derful pillsOne trial will show
-' you (lie reason for the big sales of
: Beecham's
I Pills
". fcaUEurjnfcete-IatrtieilQc matte.
Catbondale.
Law, of New York city, who founded
the chapel. It Is silver, gold lined. The
paten was likewise silver. The rhalleo
Is engraved "Law Memorial Chapel,"
besldo another suitable Inscription.
The thief had opportunities to steal
a, good deal more of value, reaching to
several hundred dollars. Tim silver
cruol3 were close by, but were probably
too largo to be carried off. In tho ad
joining room Was the- unlocked silver'
press containing the valuable commun
ion service. Usually thin Is locked, but
yesterday morning It was open.
Logan will be arraigned before Al
derman .Tones today. In tho meantime
Constable Neary will continue the
search for tho chalice and paten.
SMITH-SINGER COURSE
DATES ARRANGED
Mnvo to Open on Jan, 21; Liquid Air
and Congressman Chandler to Fol
low at Intervals of a Month.
The Smlth-Sluger entertainment en
terprise has been finally arranged for
this season. The dates for tho three
numbers, which will bo given after tho
new year, have been secured from
Manager Uyrne, of the Grand, and the
patrons of the course can subscribe
now, nt any time, for seats for tliei en
tertainments. Muro, tins magician, will open tho
course on Wednesday evening, Janu
ary i'l. Maro opened last year's en
tertainments and proved to bo one of
tho most popular entertainers of the
season. This year he has a change of
programme that will make his rc-np-peuranee
all the more welcome. Among
other things, lie appears as nit F.aal
India prince of magic.
On "Wednesday evening, February 11,
there will be a demonstration of liquid
air, which will be a novelty In this city,
this being tho first time In Carbondale
for such a. demonstration. This num
ber was secured at the request of
nearly a hundred of last year's pa
trons. Hon. Walter O. Chandler, member of
congress fiom New York, will conclude
the course on Wednesday evening,
March 10, with a lecture. He is a
speaker with u reputation that jtistl
lles the expectation of his being highly
satisfactory. He has three lectures, but
the choice for Carbondale has not been
decided upon as yet.
The managers of the enterprise are
enabled to give the three numbers for
one dollar. .Reserved seats can be pro
cured for the three nights by the addi
tional payment of ten cents. This
would make the whole expense one
dollar and ten cents. Those who have
not subscribed, as yet, can notify
cither Mr. Smith or Mr. Singer.
OBITUARY.
FliANClH CAMPBKLL, a gel 07,
years, a resident of Carbondale since
early manhood, died yesterday morn
ing at i o'clock at his late residence on
Farvlew street. The deceased had been
111 one month. He was a native of Ire
land, but emigrated to this country in
his youth, For years he was gate
lender' at the Lookout crossing of the
Delaware and Hudson company, lib
was respected by a wide circle of
friends. One son, John Campbell, sur
vives him.
It. B. STONE, a native of Salem,
Wayne county, died Saturday night at
the residence of Mrs. Itosoncranz, on
Wayne street, where ho made his homo
for the past three months. He was In
his ninety-first year. Death was duo
partly to cancer and to old age. The
funeral will take place Tuesday, burial
being In the Clinton Centre cemetery,
Clinton township, Wayne county.
OUT ON" BAIL.
Two Men Accused of Shooting Volpe
Released Saturday.
Attorney Joseph Erennnn, counsel for
Ynnno and Manfrede, accused of shoot
ing Michael A7olpe, in an altercation
near the electric light station a couple
of weeks ago, secured the prisoners'
release Saturday. He went before tho
court and produced a surgeon's certifi
cate that Volpe, who Is a patient at
Emergency hospital, Is out of danger.
Tho court accepted tho paper and di
rected the release of tho accused, con
ditioned on their giving $1,000 ball in
each case. The security was furnished
and the men were given their freedom.
Volpe Is making good progress to
wards recovery and will probably be
able to go to his home on Hospital
street this week,
THE "HOOKS" FAIR,
Committees Named at Meeting Held
Yesterday.
The Hendrick Hook tind Ladder
company, No, -I, met in tho city build
ing yesterday and named the commit
teees who will hustle tho details of the
fair, which will open in the Uurko
building. Monday night, January 12.
The soliciting committee will commence-
work at once, and the other
committees will also take up the work
assigned to them. Tho bonks for
chances on $5, at one cent each, were
Issued. Chances can be bought of any
of tho members. Tho now company
takes up the enterprise with confidence
aijd enthusiasm, and will be certain to
make It the success It deserves to be.
Home from School. .
There is a dally influx of students
who are coming homo to spend tho
holidays at their homes in this city,
Among those who arrived Saturday
are: "Walter Qulnn, of DundafC street,
from Holy Cross college, Worcester,
Mass.; John Flneren, of Dundaff street,
from Mt. St, Mary's, Kinmettsburg,
Sid.; Stephen Nealou, Plko street, from
the- Medlcp-Chlritrgic.il college, Phila
delphia; Miss CutherJno Nealon, of
Dimdaff street, from Normal school,
and llorthler Y, Dix, from Dickinson
Law school, Carlisle, l'a.
In New Positions.
Fred Wagner, of Helniont street, who
returned lately from Carbondale, 111,,
where he was employed during the
strike, lias secured a place in the yard
of tho Krlo railroad In this city,
David Gllen Morgan, of Blrkett
street, who was with Mr, Wagner In
tho west, has secured a good position
at the llartou breaker,
Funeral of Mrs. Z. C. Bell,
The obsequies of tho late Mrs. S5. C,
Bell took place Saturday forenoon. At
10 o'clock tho cortege proceeded to
Trinity Eplscopul church, whero ser
vices were conducted by the rector,
Itev. Itollln A. Sawyer. Appropriate
music was rendered by the choir. A
largo number of friends and relatives
were In uttendance. The largo num
ber of floral offerings attested tho high
esteem In which the deceased was held.
After tho services the deceased was
conveyed ta Dundaff, where burial took
place. Tho following acted ns pall
bearers: Michael Battle, Hubert Ger
hlty, Frank Scanlon, Kdward Dempsey,
Itlchard Davis nnd Thomas Ruddy.
The flowers were carried by Peter Lip
pert, Bothnia Lewis, J. Bussell Jones,
William Brlggs nnd Charles Lewis.
MAILING GIFTS.
Pointers Thnt the Fublto Would Do
Well to Observe.
During the holidays, there Is alwnyf)
a good deal of carelessness shown by
persons who mall boxes containing
Christmas gifts. This is followed by a
good deal of confusion nnd delays that
can be avoided by observing tho fol
lowing recommendations from the pos
tal authorities:
"Mark all packages with what they
contain. This Is a very Important Item,
us the rate of postage varies greatly
with tho matter contained. Tho post
office employes have no way of ascer
taining the contents of a package, ex
cept by opening It.
"The rate of postage for merchandise
Is one cent an ounce, books, circulars,
photographs and Christmas cards, ono
cent for two ounces; newspapers nnd
regular periodicals, one cent for four
ounces. All packages that nro sealed
go as llrst-class and must be paid for
accordingly, at two cents aw ounce.
"If a package Is found overweight, It
Is opened and If any address can be
found, tho consignors nro notified and
extra postage must be paid. Only first
class matter Is forwarded postage due,
and so all packages containing mer
chandise, are held at the local office,
until the correct amount of postage Is
affixed."
Of Interest to Carbondalians.
The following Item from the Denver,
Col,, Times will be read with interest
by Carbondale. people. The Mis. ,T. J.
F. Moron referred to Is the wife of
John Moran, a former well-known
young man from tho Brooklyn section.
It reads:
"Tomorrow night, 'Hibernian night
Mrs. .T. .T. F. Moran, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Eugenie Cabler, and Miss
Lapellc, a. cousin from Detroit, will
have charge of the entertainment part
of tho fair programme. Mrs, Moran,
who is one of the accomplished pianists
of the younger musical set, will render
selections from Faust and Tannhauser:
Mrs. Cnblev as soprano soloist, and
Miss Lapelle, as a reader, will give one
or two special numbers by request."
Warmly Welcomed Home.
Among tho college students who are
home for the holidays, to whom an ex
ceedingly warm welcome Is extended,
is Walter E. Lortus, the peerless
catcher last year of the Crescents,
perhaps better known as "the Pets."
Mr. Loflus reached home Saturday
evening from Holy Cross college, Wor
cester, Muss. The fact that be 'is In
even more robust health than when lie
was on the alert on the diamond will
be pleasing news to his numerous
friends.
Sermon by Redeniptorist Father.
Rev. Father Bader, of the Order of
Redemptorists, missionary priests, who
has conducted two missions at St. Rose
church, preached before that congrega
tion at the 10.30 o'clock mass yester
day forenoon. Rev. Father Bader, who
is a forceful speaker, greatly impressed
the congregation. He will remain In
the city for a few days and will preach
the Christmas day sermon at the late
mass.
Home from Wedding Tour.
Thomas Sayre Athertou and wife, nee
Miss Isabolle Watt, are home from
their wedding tour and are spending a
part of the Chrlstinastldo at the home
of the Iatter's parents In this city, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. AVatt, Church street
nnd Lincoln avenue.
Bishop Talbot Officiated.
Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, of Bethle
hem, episcopal bishop of tho diocese of
Central Pennsylvania, who was a per
sonal friend of the late J. P. A. Ting
ley, conducted a brief service over the
deceased, Friday morning, prior to his
removal to Foster for burial.
JERMYN MAYFIELD.
Special Chrlstmnn music was suns
yesterday at both services of tho
Methodist Episcopal church. The pro
gramme, which, under the direction of
Chorister Hooking, was well rendered,
was as follows: Morning service, open
ing anthem, "Hall the Joyful Morn,"
Schneckerj response to prayer, "Grant
to Thy Faithful People," Tunny: an
them, "A Savior and a King," Ashford;
anthem, "O Little Town of Bethlehem,"
Lorenz; offertory solo, baritone, "Song
of the Angels." Evening service, an
them, "There Were Shepherds," Ash
ford; anthem, "Jerusalem, the Golden,"
Lyon.
Dr. and Mrs, S. D. Davis entertained
u number of friends at progressive
whist Friday evening. Tho game was
participated In by sixteen couples until
10.30 o'clock, when scores were com
pared nnd souvenirs awarded to the
four .making the highest and lowest
number of points. Floyd Hunter, Mrs.
II. D, Carey, Prof, nnd Mrs. narrett,
secured tho honors. Refreshments were
afterwards served und tho remaining
time enjoyably spent. There wore a
number present front Carbondale, Dun
more and Scranton,
David Bengough, of West Maylleld,
returned Saturday from Colorado,
where ho went several months ago to
NURSING MOTHERS
A mother's poor health is bad
enough for the mother but
worse still for the nursing
baby.
Mothers find Scott's Emul
s i o n a li o u r i s h i n g and
strengthening food. If the
breast milk is scanty or thin
Scott's Emulsion will make it
rich and more abundant.
When mothers take Scott's
Emulsion the babies share in
the benefits. Thin babies grow
fat. Weak babies get strong.
We'lliMil 7 a liitlo U try,U ju likr,
SCOTT BOWKE, ,, J-url itit, h". yk,
III
Is like Playing with a loaded
Gun. If you have Kid
ney Trouble attend
to it at once.
It I eay to tell whether your Kidney
rbladdernredlseaed. TaVo n bottle or
glass tumbler and fill it with urine. If
thtre is a sediment a powder-like sub-tance-afterstandlng
a day and night, if
It is pate or discolored, ropy or stringy,
there is something wrong with the Kid
noys. Other sure signs of disease are ft
desire to urinate often, pain In the back,
or if your urina stains lfnen.
There is no question that Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine in the world for dis
eases of the Kldnoys, Liver, Bladder and
Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic
Constipation, and the sicknesses peculiar
to women. It quickly relieves and cures
inability to hold urine and the necessity
of getting up a number of times during
tho night, and puts an ond to the scalding
pain when passing urine.
The Rev. Henry P. Miller, pastor Bap
tot Church, qpartsnburg, S. C, write;
"For years I suffered with Kidney,
liver nnd heart troubles, swimming
in the head, dull headache and numb
aess of the limbs. Physicians pre
scribed for me and I took differont
medicines, but none of them did me
any good. But Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy cured me
in about two weeks." ,
It is for salo by all druggists in the
NOW BO Oent SIXB and the regular
f l.OOslze bottles less than a cent a dose.
SamtU bottU-tnovfhfrr trial, free by mail
Dr. David Kenntdy Carparatlon, Bondout, N, Y.
Dr.DivMKtnNAf'i Wtrm friip, most effective
mtdloine of too tind known. 23c. Druggists.
recuperate his health. He has benefit
ted considerably by the change.
W. 13. Davis arrived homo Saturday
from the Howard university, Washing
ton, D. C., to spend the Christmas vaca
tion with his family.
Tho Ancient Order of Hibernians' fair
held nightly in Assembly hall proved a
groat attraction Saturday night when
the hall was filled. It will be continued
again tonight.
Samuel Prior, of South Main street,
13 ill at his home, threatened with an
attack of pneumonia.
Jtr. and Mrs. Isaac Benjamin, of
Vandllng, spent Saturday and yester
day here with friends.
James Mann, of Fourth street, who
has been 111 for several weeks was In
such a critical condition Saturday that
it was deemed advisable to hold a med
ical consultation over his case.
Mrs. Evans, of Thvoop, Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Vostee, of Fourth street.
Mrs. Oebhardt, an elderly lady resid
ing at the powder mills, who has been
ill for some time, was much worse yes
terday, her condition being very .ser
ious. OLYPHANT.
AVlth Just enough members present to
constitute a quorum, council met In
regular session on Friday night. Bills
of the various borough departments
were paid, as follows: Street depart
ment, $20S.23; police, $100; general nc
count, $33.05; fire department, $400;
electric light department, $214.82. Bills
from the Delaware! and Hudson com
pany and W. P. Ltiwler for fuel were
referred back for explanation. The
special committee appointed at a previ
ous meeting to devise some means of
cleaning the river bed near the Lacka
wanna street bridge, reported that
there were no funds for carrying out
tho work. No further action was taken
In the matter. An electric light was
ordered to be placed at the free kin
dergarten. Council refused to settle the
claim of Daniel Kisllnsky, of Grassy
Island, who seeks to recover damages
caused by obstructing a. water course,
and tho borough attorney was directed
to look after the borough's interests.
A Are" limit ordinance was passed,
which specifies that no wooden build
ings shall bo constructed In the future
south of Church street. The borough
attorney was directed to prepare an
ordinance establishing a building line.
The remains of Henry Confer, who
met with such an untimely death on
the Delaware and Hudson railroad on
Friday, will be taken to Benton, Col
umbia county, Tor Interment this morn
ing. Undertaker J. AV. Sweeney has
charge.
On Christmas morning at the 10.S0
mass the choir, under the direction o
Prof. T. AV. Watklns, will sing Mil
lard's mass In G.
P. F. O'Malley is home from the ('Di
versity of Pennsylvania to spend the
holiday season.
Miss Sadie Rogan, of Scotch street,
is clerking In the Globe warehouse at
Scranton.
Miss Annie Patten has returned from
Bloomsburg State JCormuI school to
spend the holidays.
To Cure a Cold in One Say
Take -Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets.
Thin signature Jtmi on
2fe&
every box, 23c.
BALTON.
Arnold Green died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. S. K, Finn, on Thurs
day afternoon, last, nftor a severe Ill
ness of several weeks. Mr. Green was
u native of Clifford und was formerly
an undertaker and a farmer. He was
75 years of age and highly respected by
all who know him. For fifty years ho
was ft member of tho Methodist, church
In Clifford, He Is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs, B. K. Finn, Mrs,
Fred Snyder, of Daltou; Fred Greene,
of Clark's Gieen, und Lester Green, of
Iowa, Ills body was taken to Clifford
on Sunday, where the funeral servlco
and Interment took place,
Jesso A', Cooper, of Montrose, and a
student at "Wesleyun university, was u
visitor In town on Saturday.
An interesting meeting! under the
auspices of tho Woman's Christian
Temperance union was held nt the
home of Mrs. It. It. Thompson on Fri
day evening. Mrs, Xolau, of Green
Itldge, was present und read an excel
lent report of tho recent stato conven
tion of the union held In Allontown. Tho
meeting was presided over by .Mrs, Dr,
McGraw, of Scrunton.
, Ono of the most pleasing entertain
ments ever given in tho Dalton High
school occurred on Friday afternoon.
The programme consisted of singing,
recitations and dialogues. The room n
which the exercises were held were
beautifully dcoruted with evergreens.
Th proprietors of the Daltou Bargain
house are disposing of their goods at a
reduced salo preparatory to leaving for
Forest City, whore they will engage In
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tiffany are mov
ing In tho rooms over the ICatou block
which were formerly occupied by Mrs.
Clwrlea Miller.
IIL1WIIHY0HALIH
!XXHMKMnKKK)XUKn50:UK)JOKMKKK KXXX!
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping Center
Store Open
Everybody in a hurry. That's
the time to go to the store where
everything is good and the vari
ety the largest.
Christmas
One woman said: "Oh, if I could" only allow $5 Apiece
for each of my thirty presents! But I cant, and a dpllarirand-a-half
or two dollars at the most won't buy anything." "And
she wound up by saying: "I hate Christmas." That
woman is clearly wrong. Her spirit and feeling are wrong ;
her mental attitude is wrong and her eyes are wrong.
This is the time of year when material things give way
to spiritual. It isn't the gift or what it costs that counts; it's
the spirit in the gift. Being remembered is what brings joy,
not the extravagance of the remembrance. There are thous
ands of gifts here for $1 and $2 as anybody who uses his
legs and his eyes can see.
Women's
Neckwear
The dainty little slocks that
women are wearing now make
lovely Christmas gifts. Ready
made they cost less than if made
at home. 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Tucked stockswith long ends
that cross at the back and come
around to fasten or tie in front,
are among the prettiest.
All sorts of fluffy jabots in
boxes, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25,
made of chiffon and Liberty
silk.
Can't begin to tell vou every
xw
0
an
thing.
Christmas
Umbrellas
Let us start with some spe
cial news $5 Umbrellas for
$3.75. Good, close, rolling silk,
and well made. They have han
dles of long pearl, with sterling
silver caps; also ivory and
buckhorn, trimmed with silver.
In the regular holiday collec
tion are rare things, such as
carved ivories with silver de
posit, steel handles, inlaid with
gold, amber handles banded
with gold. And of the plainer
sorts silver and gold iu less
extravagant designs, and wood
en handles by the thousand.
Prices range from 75c to $15.00
Reduced Prices in the Coat
J5 Every garment, including short coats, long coats, fine
K velour wraps, rain coats and ulsters, is reduced in price from
A 25 per cent, to 33 1-3 per cent, less than our regular prices.
If It is a great opportunity for those who have not already
O bought, to be able to select from our magnificent stock of new O
s and stylish outer garments at these reduced prices. JJ
Ml v m mmmr 'VHV
-v -m W.
Cloth coats, short
u.. .,i...u ! ,im1 -
M far SI. TOO to S15.UU. and
J ---" -T - - j
to $75 are now from $18.00 to $50.00. Rain coats
m
treated the reductions arc general and liberal aud we
3 the cloak room from now until Christmas,
?s
TM,. rr1iinAd nfiPAD
JV
O ciated, we might have waited until January, the usual
now in order to make the
I Connolly
123 - 125
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Evenings Until Christinas I
Everybody in a hurry. That's
the time mistakes are made.
Please. see that the salespeople get
your name and address correct.
Women's
Handkerchiefs
Here is the greatest bargain,
perhaps, we ever had in white
embroidered hemstitched hand
kerchiefs; !)c each, or $1.00 a
dozen; 50c a half dozen for
new, fresh, perfect Handker
chiefs that usually sell for 15c
to 25c each.
Not a thing wrong with them
even the hem is the fine nar
row kind that everybody wants.
Don't ask us how we got
them it's enough that they're
licrc.
Furs
Some men arc so skilled in
the feel and look of furs as to
be able to tell almost the de
grees of latitude and longitude
iu which the animal lived.
It is such skill combined with
the advantages of an enormous
business, that enter into out
furs. We sell as merchants,
and are satisfied 'with a mer
chant's profit. But the skill
used in the selection of our furs
is the same quality which makes
great furriers famous.
So our furs are fine skilful
ly chosen ; and the prices are
at least 25 per cent, under the
market.
HOK
T"
H
El
and long, loose or tight fitting,
,.i - e nf S7 SO 4t.o nn n ii inbirj
so on. inne velour wraps
a
nn ilict nt tllft rl1lt tilllG. wlieU tlieV are UlOEt aPWrC i?X
holiday business all the livelier.
a
& Wallace 1
- 12M29 Washington Ave.
Gossip
a
Gloves g
Two holiday suggestions
from the Glove Store. Wo- 5
men's English Cape Gloves, $1, -
in tans, brown and reds. ;
Women's Jottvin Gloves, J
$1.50. For those who want g
something as good as the best, j
and yet not the highest priced. eS
Hen's Blanket
Robes, $5
no-
Worth $7.50
A hundred and seventy-five
hardly enough for a day the
way bath-robes have been sell
ing. So come early. They
are splendidly made warm,
comfortable, serviceable the
nicest sort of gift for a man.
They are iu checks and plaids
of various colors.
Women's
L'S
Ordinary cotton, fancy and 5
plain lisle or silk, warm woolen
stockings all seem to be rac- fa
ing these days. Gifts! rn.
Dainty black silk Stockings 2?
with clocks, $2,80. White and
colored. JX
Another style at $2.50 is black Cj
silk with vertical bars of open-
work, tnd stripes of white &
leaves between. Ju'
Some self-clocked black silk JT
stockings from France for $:1.00 J
to $1.00. y
Plain black silk stockings, $1 W
to $2.50 a pair
Fine black cotton stockings jjj
of good weight, ! pair in a box xn
for $1 the box, or :'5c a pair.
Department
5?
SI
s
St
ua
are new and this season's q
nt .450. 00. $2n.on ones
If XX
torraeriy pncea ac irora ?-'5
-
tort
aud
ulsters are similarly
tat?
expect a great busiuess in -
m
time, but decided to do it J5
nit
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