Beauty and Value
more,
"fine. manner or Lav.
. stun
”rarer 330003. HARDIOP
’ or WT WATCH
wont, cross or erase
. wares .' _
. 'naomcn, aosanms or
.mtaaan owe:
..-.
———_..,
A
At a time when ties are
‘ ' drawn the ‘rlosest, gifts
have a deeper meaning,
FOR HIM—
; pron or stuns? auto
: 10 or 20 You: WATCH
,aotm van-r cn'am or roe
urn-nun more or mean
our-ha
0W! BUTTONS or SCAR?
' PIN
m: cusp, CIGARETTE
- om’ or me warm.
—_——.
The love and happi-
ness of this Christ-
mas will be cherish-
. ed in the memories
of those who partici-
pate.
~..~.'KI~; ‘é‘
- -." a and
FOR TBEM— ‘
.ALaaat cLoax ' ”»
nasxomox mm
'3qu or WALL 0Locx
auronoamt ctoox
—
Notez—Our stock con-
sists of patterns that are
attractively designed. and
7that will e'ive- lone wearing
service. i
Rm ’5
Washington Street.
sou-m ttoawatx " ,
|the National Guard. and that the lat
.-
iMiN'rz
L Headquarters tor
FLU-ms;
canoe accouu'rs oeeueo
one... wens”—
One. million dollars a year for eweryf
year she has lived is tue‘amoui. little.
Miss Dorelia Angel] or Lake sou-at;
10., will receive under the will of her1
aunt. Mrs John W. Gal-H, widow of}
the financier and sportsman. As Mini
Dorella is iltteen years old. she will.
be a very n'ealthyJirl. i
MILITARY ORGANIZATION i
HARTFORD. Dec. 14,-Miutut-f
General George A. Cole does not at-
tach undue importance to the alleged
statement of Major W. A. Curtis ati
St. Paul. recently. to the chect that
regular army oflicers were opposed to
ter must tight for lts‘exlstenre. Gen-'
erai Cole said that as a matter of fact
the National Guard had been aboi»
ished.’ Whether or not it we to come
into beiniz again remained to be cecal
On the other hand. says General Cole.
it military training becomes oomph]-
isory. the National Guard may not be
ineeded, He is certain, howe't‘er. that
{some form of a military organization.
aside from the regular establishment.
will be necessary.
saewena auo eueuv 'paoeA.
' nauoa
Edward Lyell Fox Sent to Germany to
. Write Stutt Which Hearst.
' Distributed
WASHINGTON, Dec. lt.——Teati»
mony that Edward Lyell For. a writ-
er. was, sent to Germany in 19!!) by
the German Embassy to write Gen,
man propaganda. which was distribut-l’
ed by the Hearst international News:
Service, was presented yesterday to‘
the Senate committee investigatintl
brevvera and enemy propaganda. hy§
Captain G. B. Lester ot the inteiii. l .
gence Semce. i
in response to questions. Captain
Lester said there is nothing in the an
my intelligence records showing wiu.L
ther either Mr. Hearst or managers
0! the international News Service
knew that Fox was in the pay of the
German Government.
The witness read a telegram sent
[mm the German embassy in Wash-
ington to the German Foreign Othee
Sept. 1914, saying:
' “Chicago Tribune friendly paper."
The witness said he obtained from
Fox an admission that an article up-
pearing in the New York American on
Sept. 18. 1915. dealing with alleged
atrocities by Russian Cossacks was
written by him under instructions
from German oflicers as a means of
oflsettingthe stories or German atroc~
itiea in‘ Belgium that had begun to
come. out about that time.
I obtained from Fox his original
notes written in lead pencil on the
possack atory. Captain Lester said.
and he admitted he never saw any of
'the atrocities referred to..and that to
his knowledge none oi’ them ever were
committed. Fox was given courteales
from German otlicers that no other
correspondent. was able to obtain
Captain Lester said that For con-
found to him that while in Germany
be had an understanding that bet
would write anything he was told to
write by the German Publicity Bu-
reau at Berlin
_ 2.3%
b": q 7‘
so“? .
Mutts, Important
; manor French Ooney Mutts,
Iatin lined. a great bargain;
$7.50
Buck HMS. limited quantity
only,
$10.50 and $i250
kcond floor.
Gloves, two styles.
trench imported Kid Gloves,
dress wear; in 'llrcfousse make.~ ‘
il‘hese have two elasps, in white,
black, tan,
brown and
gray,
champagne colors.
to .,
1e:
spams, unlined,
0 b.»
-. - “vi-p
ryy
_. 'a'
32-50. $2.75 and $3.50
Genuine Buckakius, P. X. M.
$3.50
.. _ ' Main floor.
9
Desk Sets
89
desk.
Minutinflniahed
l
l
! greens or imitation Circassiuu walnut.
l
Silk with a covering of celluloid for protec-
tion, pretty blues. old rose and dark Persian
l colorings.
'1‘" Dull brass with insets
L
i
, Six or eight piece set
$3.50 up to $25.00 i“
Separate Pieces which include pen and pen-
cil holders, pads, pen brushes, calendars and ink
1 wells, all in dull finished brass.
Iv...
A Piece of Silver to brighten
F" Oneida Community Pa
1 looks well for years. “Monroe" pattern with
1 plain thread edge.
-' Medium Knives,
a" a dozen, $6.00
‘ Fruit Knives, $4.90
always welcome.
ricd and unusual that
even your favorite color
may
0 each piece. very artistic and inost unusual.
R Roycroft sets in dull hammered copper. '.
77”." Silver with engraving of country scent-s,
' fields, trees and an old fashioned house.
. -midmmr he, -
[affiliated 155] ,
The Store wil be op. Sat-day eve'ug Jr
b
Velvet Dresses
A choice lot just received
All velvet, straight models
trimmed with rows of Hercules
silk braid. shirred satin girdles.
round out neck lines.
These are in black and navy
blue, very simple but afiet-tive.
Velvet. and satin t-onibiputiom.
upper part of skirts. slecw-s. and
minimums bodit-es of satin, jacket
Pilot-ts oi' velvet with edges bound
in black silk braid. Smoked pearl
' or large colored buttons for trini-
ruiug. Navy blue, brown, black. ‘
green :i'nd maroon colors. These
would regularly sell for $30.00
, “3.95
. Second finer.
Warm Woolens
Hater Hoods, very warm and so
comfortable on a long ride. Black.
white and lavender, $3.50
W, black only, $300
Knitted Wool leggings, there
haVe been many calls for these and
now they are here in plenty of time
tdr cold winter weather. .
h, Second floor.
A gift. for the desk is
The
ts this year are so va-
nament at top.
be had for the
Children's Coats
Special adoring in
Junior Department
A group of Velvet and 010th
Coats, for ages 6 to 12 years: Vel-
vctsin brown or blue, with imita-
tibn fur collars, bone buttons and.
buckles for fastening. ,
(‘loth Coats in dark serviceabb
materials, reds, browns and blues,
collars, cuffs and belts of corduroy.
Bone buttons for fastening and
trimming. '
Vertwifl $6.95
No duplicates.
No telephone orders taken.
Second flow.-
Midaseason Hats
Toquea and Small Kata, mostly black and ‘
taupe colors. Soft folds of black satin, well "
sprinkled with steel beads, small steel head or-
'l'aupe color satins, small close fitting shapes,
shirred and puffed crowns or brims, some with
brass. metals in dull
fur balls.
of guy tapestry on
3' - ’ on it.
stitching.
50m. to$4.m
Main tloor. trout. ,' '
_ Henna Bill! Hat trimmed with velvet bands.
‘ Georgette and satin combinations.
Victory colors, rose red veiled with blue
t-hifl‘on, blue satin brim.
75' Satin with colored silk braid or ‘wool strands
3 forming it checked design, most unusual.
A satin crown, taupe color, is surromided by
f a deep band of for which has a large red flower
band, of fur. others with fur pom pon or small
.‘L. . .u,...
Silks, odd shapes with sole. trimming of fancy: ,
Prices from $5.00 to $16.00
Second floor. J
Gay Brooches and Rings
~ 5' .- Brooches of sterling silver, plain or fancy ’
the table .. edges set with one sapphire abalone pearl. $1.00
r Plate. It weais and i , Rings to combine. silver with sapphire aba- I
. 1 lone pearl, $1.00
' 1"; Kat Pins, two in box, suitable for gifts.
Orange Spwmé- i 1 Gold with engraved tops, or bright out stapes set i
a dozen. $3.60 ' g in gold. 50 eta. a pair. ‘1
'lutter Spreaders, ’
$5.00
Medium Forks, $4.25
Dessert Forks, $4.00
Table Spoons, $4.25 ‘
Dessert Spoons. $4.00
Oyster Forks. $4.00
Meat Forks.
each. 75 cttt.
a
" , Heavy and substan-
: tial mirrors for table
i 'or desk use, nickel
F
i
i
i
i
3
Soup Spoons, $450 Sugar Shells. 40 eta. i frames, plain or en-
Tea Spoons, $150 Butter linn cs, 45 ctr. i grave d edges. Oval
V Bouillon Spoons. Berry Spoons, 31:25 i i or large ‘and small
' $4.75 ”I‘M." Midi“. 31-00» i i Square shapes.
, Salad Forks, $5.40 sum Section. Main floor. I 3 75 013. and $130
_ 8:259 , , , Jewelry Section.
Camisoles -- '
F
K Woman ever has too many.
e
71 neatly boxed,
" Err m meanings. Embroidery Beading in i
y
“all widths.
Semi-made, only a few stitches required to ‘1 , .
L finish these daintiest of garments of which no ,1; ’f ' ' g:
Camisoles of embroidery, straps to match, 1
1' . _ .2.
1' .
pound sizes, ,
$1.50, $9.00 and $35,: '-_. i.
'31” and 31.89: i: ‘ ‘ .
Mailiard~ ’a Chocolates,
Candy
Get your orders in early .
Assorted Chocdlates. cherries, glace almonds, fruits and
“(if nougats. nicely" packed in fancy boxes.
" Creamed Nuts 'and Fruits. a box, ‘"
k: Hill! Chocolates, nuts, :tougatines and caramels,
fish’s Assorted Chocolates, a box. .
.- Wilbur. Sweet Chocolates, a box,
Standing Mirror's ‘ Gift Stationery
Grane’s Highland
Linen, an attractive
box containing 24
sheets paper, 24 cor- l
respondence cards '
and 48 envelopes. -. ._."-
,. 1!.
$1065 L ‘Ct
Stationery Section. ".1 '
en's-I...-
..—.4
pound or half
00 ctr. and 3135—4
$1.85 __i
31-”. A
$1.10 to $1.75 1
' rm l
75 fits. ,ti
, 70¢“. a 10"}
. 5 {1.10 ab. .17
are:
Norwalk Chronicler