5,
,,
4
.731"?
cvemng Utes- .
» Lovely Gowns of Metal Cloth, Lace, Chiffon and
“ Taffeta. Models for all women, from the petite size:
up to 54.
$29.50 up
Dinner Gowns
f" Brocaded Velvet, Satin-beck and other rich fabrics.
' Imported Gowns beaded and embroidered with dis-
tinctive touches in the way of girdles, floating pan-
els and deep flowing sleeves.
$59.50 to $169.50
“Globe Wernicke" Bookcases
, 'After Christmas the stock of books has in-
' ceased in every household. They are upon the
tables the couch and the chairs. Exceeding! y wela
come though they are one must find a place for
' them, and the best and most economical way is the
Globe Wernicke Case which will fit almost any
place about the house and is made in sizes to ac«
I" :ommodate all books. Just to start we can supply
my order in red mahogany, brown mahogany or
lumed oak.
.4 One 9-inch book section, .
" , One 11-inch book section, For
One 13-inch book section,
One top and
One base. $2800
This of course may take on extra units as the
lemand for room increases. These cases fit walls,
by the fireplace, and they also go under windows.
Fourth iloor.
An Oriental Rug
1 A Gift for the Household
it is a good time to select now because there
, , is a large assortment of bright weaves in such sizes
t b are adaptable for moderate sized rooms.
Down, 3% x 6% ft. $125.00 and $135.00
Bergernoe,3x5ft. $4500nnd$ 5000
Boiuchieune, size 2% x 4%,
$ 39.00end3 50.00
Sermks, 45/; x 6 , $185.00
Kemorehe, 4% X 5 it. $185.00
Lilehene, 3 x 5 ft. $110.00
lrenMoeeuls.3x6ft.H $85.00
lien Nemesis, 3 x 5 ft. ‘, ’ . 3 75.00
. ' » ---~— - Fourth leer.
Models of exclusive style, only one of e kind. Jfi/
'edmitted free ad m
Bel -1um Honors Hoover ,
Belgium'ngretitudeeowi
Hoover. secretary of commerce.
(or his relief work there timing
the we: is nymbolined in thin
ntntuo preeentedtohimm.
u sues-o bureau»; {
term. leneta («June 9! Mi
momentum-emanates!
thecommitteelnekingtll'em
finkgmwmuhil
e e, '
famed Melon sculptor. reg:
uni-them
”thread. 1" .u,
mun-sun meihwel
1.‘
isn‘t; l '1: -
' beetle. federal horticultural expert
’Meosioe:
Jeil’s
e
'r
strong so!!! -\
not section or the zeii where the
mm eppeern in the root hen been
berred. locked end douny protected
so tbet both Shel-it! Peeee end the
oo-Ini-ionern believe it invulnd-eble
at present. It in~ unused. now that
there ere only tour noore prisoners in
the institution. end will not be need-
ed (or ective use on n detention sec-
tion until inmeten the 800 mark.
The oommidonere ere considering.
egulnnt the time when the id! ”Pu-
letion might reeoh n oonnidoreble in-
creene or for such future untoyerd
behavior ot prlnonern es might gain
them entrance to the disused section,
covering the entire section with a
heavy sniven'ised iron ceiling renting
directly over the top or the cell
oegen and corridors. through which it
would be neoeeeery to saw on exit be-
fore one could gain the attic from
which the window lends. ’For the
present. the additional armor at the
entrance to the cell rooms and corri-
dors is held to be impregneble.
Golf Association
Formed in State
The Connecticut em. Seniors Golf
A-ocintion, Inc. was formed yester-
day. Articles of eneocintion were filed
at the oilice of the Secretory of State
by a. number of residents of the State
who have orgnnised for the purpose
or promoting on annual golt tourneo
ment emeng renter pleyere.
its ineorporetore ere: Henry 3. Ser-
, ,ent. Charles H. Porter end George S.
Barnum, New Revert: George P.
Hurt. New Britain: George B. N.
Johnson. Jonathon Godirey,’ Bridge-
port: Henry Price. Dorian: George P
Burgeee. Levi ’1'. Snow W. A. Rice.
New Haven: Williun B. Dougie; Mid-
dletown: E. A. Moore. New Britain;
0. Tracey Hubbard. Middletown: EA.
Moore. New Britain: 60. Tracey Hub-
bard. Middletown: N. P. Cooley. New
Britain: Cherlen H. 'l‘lmmerrnen. New
Haven: C. Royce Ben. Norwich: Dud-
ley at. c. Donnelly. New London:
Cherlen B. Whittleeey New London:
Albert 1!. Chose. Norwich: John P
Cheney. South Mencheder: W. B.
Remit. New London: N. R. Bronson.
Waterbury.
sameness ecmmm
, arr mums.-
The Christmes shop. which is open
at the Hillside school this week. hes on
dinpley e very distinctive line of brass-
en end linens. Christmen cerde end
scerie. Among the linens there no to
be round baby dresses. an embroidered
robe. deinty underweer and lunch
cloth; out, for the teble. A line of
ilk sweeten sad at brushed wool
sceri‘n and bean is nine very nttrective
to the visitors. Goods ere being sold
onmml-ion for the benefit or several
college endowment end afternoon to-
dey end tomorrow. Goods will also be l
kept over Monday to rthe accommoda-
tion ot en: beleted buyers.
leturder Afternoon. friends of the
school will have the opportunity to see
the ennnel Chrlntmee ploy which he.-
become e feature or the Christm—
neeson. Even though the special
guests of honor. the children or the
Peiriield County Home. oennot be
present this your. the girls or the
school will give their Christiane plays
no usual. The Intermediate deport.
mrnt will present ilret the tesoineting
arrangement of the old nursery story
of "Red Riding Hood" which will be
especially interesting to the young
children or the town.
The second port or the progrem will
nppeel not only to them but more
dennttely to the grown-up triende oi
the eehool for in reel beents thin en-
nuel Christiane preeentetion of “The
Holy tht" in something to be re-
membered. The progrern will m It
Iz'iOoclocknndtherflm
edminion tee.ilttvoente.nrnt030”»
a. mm. college m1,-
Children under nix reere old will be
as and
twelve. tor twenty-live cents ench-
Those who com to the eh! m 1“-
riled to bring little children with the!!!
end to some out" a” ‘3” m” 11.0
inspect the Chm “w"
sunsets".
lrieh uboriten vigorously protest
agninnt expense 0! mil!!! 1“"
governor-genes” of m Stole in
former vicel'sl‘l 1°“.- -
Amer-teen Ashen-odor Child me!
telnet rune. team» but comma:
ior protection Armenian;
end other minorities in Turkey.
Plight o1 British noel miners be-
eeune o1 releivel! poor View 0801“!
smooth! oi noose oi Commons.
Prudent oi mum and Dr Lulu
Hen-ere. 1m legntion secretory e.t
WWW fight pilot duel without
serious results. 1
Reel lepenene lnveetqn threatens
United Itetee in tom of lemons
deeleren.
New York theetrieel producers
unite to wipe out ticket egenciee end
npprove oeutrel oiliee to sell eente et
premium o! ten cents.
M». e! loulelnne. et conference
at governors at White lulphur
”rinse. w. VI... sponsors enectmenti
o! luv for registration. or ell mom--
enunc- conduction or Pierce But-
ler‘s hem-nuns en Ionian oi U. I.
mm rumors.
The winter innhlons hove brought
in something new tor girte. Coho-
chone. strobe. debent- lined-Greene-
ere in «mud (or ell troeke. .
Then an! be height. or eeur'ee. but
ewomnnwhoieelevorwlth-hernn-
um-meueh~
mmdmmm with,
mm, .
m...
\K.
Petite Only Duduiskofl would like to become a elude «not; But.“
erbther.not1edpbyeicinn olChita. Siberia, wentshertobendoctor.
AM}.- arrivingwetSanFn-v: gaitobeginepnedicelcourneg
‘LADY ASTOR HO‘VLED I)O\\'N
By Aseocleted Prom
LONDON, Dec. 15.——I.ad_v Aseor was
the center of a stormy scene at the:
conference of the National Unionist
Amciallon this afternoon, when .«h-x
made n speech arousing so much ire
that she was several times howled
down.
One delegate shouted:
America!"
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
For the first time in .1 number of
months the county commissioners
gnthered in Hartiord yesterday {or n
“Go back to
conference. Every (‘nuniy ('xmlpt
Tollnnd was rr-pn‘svnirtl. most of
them by all their commissioners.
Commleeioncr Frank 1}: illnrd
Bridgeport was elected
--Full line
Ant-on Kohn.
of auto ncceaories.
the state body and Commissioner
Sophie Brown of Naugetuck wen
elected secretory. A number of mat-
ters were discussed. but no action of
importance was taken.
A dinner had been planned follow-
ing the meeting. but because a num-
ber oi the commissioners had come
to Hartford by automobile and the
weather looked threatening. this part
or the program was dispensed with
and most of the visiting comisnionern
left for home before 2 o'clock. '
Bi’nGLARS GET FOUR BARREL!
0F “’KISKEY.
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 15.—Motor
truck burglars last night broke into
‘ibo cellar at the home of John Mur-
iormer cafe owner, and carried
barrels of high grade
ray.
aw av {our
of- whiskey. valued at 81 000 a barrel.
chairman of’ :The whiskey had been in ItOCk Wh
prohibition became effective and won
stored for personal use, according to
the report received by the pllce.
* or»
' Petr 0! kid gins-q.
NW
Gold brcqeh.
Gold bur pin.
Engraved calling cumin.
ads-ore net. leather cue.
Pair long kid gloves.
Peer-l nockleoe..
Silk hooters.
Material for Centon crepe drew.
Sliver rnenh beg.
Silk umbrelln. _ '
Corduroy both robe.
Work table.
Necklm. ,
Gold be: pine.
Waist. ~
mother bill book.
Two peir dlk son.
81:: linen hendkerchletn.
Beer heir shoving brush.
Cord cone and bill told. ’
Necktie. -
Double silk time.
0113 links. ’
Gold-mounted bill told. _ -
Surety resor. ..
Belt and diver buckle.
'l‘wa pairs pajamas.
Gold plotted pen knife.
Five peire ilk non.
Military brushes.
Smoking stead.
Fountain pen. . .
Gold watch chain.
Lodge emblem.
Silk shirt.
Traveling bag.
Heather mixed vent.
Beth robe.
Scarfpln.
Umbrella. ,
Auto ciger lighter.
Silk hosiery.
Ribbon bracelet with stone setting.
Perfumery.
Light wool scarf.
Back comb. 1
Gold plated Dorinne cane. ' g ‘
Novelty bends.
Mesh puree.
Inrestructible penrl bend;
Gold lace-trimmed boudoir box.
Pavlm boots.
Silk vest and bloomers,
Two pair silk and wool hosiery.
Handbag.
Petr long silk gloves
Boudoir doll lump.
Engraved ceiling cords.
Brooch or her pin.
Umbrella.
Swagger hnnd beg.
Gold plated mesh beg.
‘
Ostrich feather fun;
Beth robe.
:11; .1 ‘. '._.
murmur-new; sci-ore. '
.mhodery. .»
Workbenket. ' . .‘
-me Gift suggesm
in)
We Undoubtedly Have One of tlie Eergest Assortments of *
DOLLS AND TOYS
in the City. We know the prices are exceptionally low. . " _ ,, .
TREE ORNAMENT S
The assortment here is large. and there' is plenty of all kinds, and as you expect,
you will save money by buying here.
This store is also well stocked with gifts suitable for the entire f a m i l y of
money saving prices. ,
#:3111111» 1111011111321: 15 1
Toilet net.
Spanish comb. stone gem
Perfumery atomizer
mad.“ for dress
Silver andwlch tray
81: silver teaspomm
Two linen towcls. ‘
Three bath towels
Art b0Wl.coni:1iri~-’ Ra,“
Haviland china Gist; “15 bulbg,
Ash tray
Silver bread tr:.\—_
Telephone s:
Window? -
Silver pi‘
Silk pit,
Reading ;
Fancy \l as"
Half doze; 1 k i\
Luster ware boul cr {mas
Pair Biker Candle
sti
Linen tablecloth. ck;
Dozen linen napkml
Table runncr.
MRS.!.E1 iii lflNl
PM. All.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas. —-“I used L dia
Pinkham' 8 Vegetable —Compoun<l forge
. soreness in my side.
i u ould sufl'er sobad-
ly every month from
. my waist down that I
, could not be on In
.. feet half the time. l
- wasnot ablebodom
work without hel
saw your Vegeta le
Compound adver-
tised in a newspa
and gave it a air
1'. trial. NowI am able
"‘ sodomyworkend
don’t circa have a backache everymonth.
I cannot praise your Vegetable Com-
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be used as
a testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as I did, to the ri
road to health. ”—Mrs. LL’LAVANN,
43, Fulton, Arkansas.
Its this sort of praise of LydiaE Pink-
ham‘ 8 Vegete tle Compound, given by
word of mouthan bv letter. one woman
to another, it: ‘ 3 cause you to con-
sider inking: known medicine, if
you are trn . :‘n :U' -h symphonies-
painful r. .wcak. nervous feelings.
misera epai. s in your back, and can-
not work at ca. Lain times.
Here is a woman who 15 so grateful -
and glad to be relieved from a painful f
' arcissus bulbs.
l" as)“;
X
d
and nerve racking physical condition
that size it": c."- t1 t l:1‘s.:kv.omen.:
Norwalk Chronicler