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After all there is just one type of gift that peo—
ple réallv long for and that honestly gives them a
thrill on .Christmas morning, that is the kind of gift
which fills a real need and which will give them more
than a merely temporary pleasure or comfort.
When you select a gift for the home you are assur-
in g yourself of real appreciation. It Will be a luxury
and a comfort for years to come.
You'll find here hundreds of suggestions for
gifts to fit our home.
DESK LAMPS
MIRRORS
LIVING ROOM
Here you wil
CANDLESTICKS
GATELEG TABLES
SMOKING STANDS
CARD TABLES
MANTEL CLOCKS
FANCY CHAIRS
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS
KITCHEN CABINETS
DINING ROOM SUITES
SUITES
WE ARE READY WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. ' r
FLOOR LAMPS
BRIDGE LAMPS
BOUDOIR LAMPS
SPINET DESKS DINNER SETS
BOOK ENDS TEA SETS
SEWING CABINETS PYREX WARE
SERVING TRAYS GOLD BAND GLASS WARE
CEDAR CHESTS IRREDESCENT GLASSWARE
VICTROLAS AMBER GLASSWARE
RECORDS ALUMINUH WARE
CONSOLE TABLES JABDINIERS
PEDESTALS POTTERY
FERNERIES ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
TELEPHONE STANDS ELECTRIC TOASTERS
PICTURES ELECTRIC GBILLS
CONSOLE SETS CEREAL SETS
TEA WAGONS THERMOS BOTTLES
FANCY CHINA
1 find a wide variety of gifts at prices that are unquestion-
ahl‘: the low: <2 and hacked by our guarantee. ‘
.
The Store of Quality and Low Prices.
A. I. COLLINS CO.
70-72 N0. MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
-rtnt'a/
4: .zmmi nrzrl limal lunch The field crews and
- ‘ ‘ I'vnu- I; A“! thP Almn- l H were ordered to
L' I: 1; 3 war and other «ll-\el-l Amarillo field.
v t ’ r.“ “51719)!!! field,
in»: with: 7:1 vr rails the bandits d0-
" ‘ ' led 3" "" frr 'n 0", company lnl
' " ' " ' ‘ f' "' "r":t:";'mnar)' army,"
trark and burning bridges.
-f‘"/‘f‘f-‘-‘-‘-‘n‘- a'- n/n’-
‘§-“\-~-\-\‘\-~-«-\-~‘*- . - -‘-~.~- 1)
all other employ-
leave the Tierra‘
In their raids the bandits shot up; I ui g c in
the comp and destroyed the railroad,l0BHCe was. I: pop arr red d
leading to the place by tearing up the l with being the shortest day a: the '
developed at the meeting of the Bald-
Bead club of Amelia. in Ned Haven.
aie'daysagma-henthe baidheads
of Hartford and the haldheadsd
. Waterbury contegded fu- the distinc-
~tion of bring the‘nasfannual W
of the club to their home dty. John
Rodemeyer. editor of mg Greenwich ,
Km and Graphic. always noted for
his quot conservatism. described the
scene as a "steaming. sizzling canl~
dron of competition.” It was a meet-
inz of the board of directors, and
after the seething I. ifote 3110'“
What those who favored Waterbury
had won by one vote. And then It
was discovered that the conven-
tion had been packed. One of thou
who voted in not recorded as a
director. it ‘as then that the near
‘ ‘ hair-pulling episode: occurred. Even
jthe quiet and Roan John. the hairs
for whose head are all numbored -
l
, I I , .
lg. ._ .A.-..,..... A-“ no
(from i to 37 consecutively). 80¢
into the battle. ‘
Bacon: Slows Tie. ‘
A new vote was finally called for
this time resulting in a tie. All the
w l oratory of the leading orators o!
, \ a ioth side:- was mm. The two
i {actions sat tight. .\'0 threat or pur- :
l
’4 .
mission coyid make the mturn a
hold. A final count showed an equal
annular or bald pate- for each city.
‘ ; The twitter or decision is to come
before the executive committee at
its rr.‘ . ling next month. _
' “’anrtun‘ has started working to
gain :32:- support or the executive
board. EVEII the “Waterbury papers
‘ ‘are msxing dirty slurs at Mord
.in 0'26: to steal the bald head-
away. They use casting aspersiona
at Hartford's boards and moustaches: .
Eat lu- long-haired dogs. They are;
. ' WIDIIIJ; with scorn to every hair inf
, lianlorvl.
But the Hartford bald heads are
'nlil sitting back and smiling. "bet
j'em rare. they my. "I! ain't goln'
to get ‘em nothing.’ For the “art-
.' iflora baid heads have an ace up
, ftheir election The cxecuthe board
91%.! grlng to meet in the Heubllen
H Hotel. in Bridgeport. as the guests of
6. : Vice-President Cliflord D. Perkins.
,~‘ l "Ix-t. 'cm fight for it as hard as
H 3they want before the meeting." say
"lthe Hartford hairless. "But once
"~1Hnrlhud gets that executive board
,” llnsidn the Heubleln, with the doors .
II lorkmi we've got Just one invitation
i (or “'aterbury. and that is 'try and
.. 3 get :2:' '-
._.._____________
1'!!!) 88m DAYS
n..—
fi'mu'r Com My an";
F‘rkhyulzb7mm. 1
Although Friday. when the winter-~ g
,year. It is not actually so. The (our;
days commencing yesterday and end-
CIOSING OUT
ALL OUR
Stalls andAT0vercoals
‘.
(’7
I
,l
,1.'
‘ ;
V .
n
7““.
'l‘
A AT.
We carry a complete line , -Vthes Up to “0-00
fiw‘bm‘ at a price WHILE THEY LAST
’ "I - and Regulars
HALF PRICE
Rightinthenfidstofjhesoasonoomesthh
mighty sale of Suits and 0mm. Every
garmentismu-kedhathllofibofighalpfioe
ticket—wehavethominantheneweststylea
—andallgamienuansoldwithagmrantee.
VALUES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU
j; Suits 'and Overcoats
Were NOW
, $ 1 2.50 -
$ 1 5.00
$ 1 7-50
§22.50
Higher Values Also 1/, arr
CONSERVATIVE COAT”
andsyfig‘ng-andllsgu’sadb— mm
' “he
lng Saturday are of equal length with-
in a traction of a minute. The net
“hours of daylight on these days. com-
;puted between the rising and setting;
‘ of the sun are practically the name. ai-
. though the sun has been setting a trifle
ilater each day since December ii. The
. fact that the sun is also rising a little
flater each morning makes the net
'hours and minutes of daylight about
gthe same. Commencing yesterday.
{there are about nine hours and titteen ‘
1 minutes between the rising and setting'
‘sun for the next four days.
I W'hllo most of us have thought that
'wlnter was with us ever since the
{thermometer began to register undorl 7
thirty degrees sch morning. it does;
not commence oflclaliy until 9:57 '
a. m. on Friday.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The weekly assembly was held yes-l
’terday morning. The program was?
or a- musical a d Christmas naturafi
Miss Ruth Mc ahcn was chaimmng
oi the program. The program follows: '
Selection by the Huh BChOOI C"-
chr-stra. .
. Duet: Silent Night. Holy Night. I‘y
ngns Lillian Erickson and Miss Eloise
lShove. l
Recitation: ".l'he Spirit of Christ-
mas by Eleanor Davenport.
Duet: Bethlehem. by Miss Lillian
Erickson and Miss Eloise Shove.
Recitation: Christmas by Frances'
Bond. '
Selection by the High School Or-
cheetrn. “Campus Memories." in
which is the Brown College Song.
Recitation: ~ Christmas Day,
Mary Ranarik .
Selection by High School Orches-
tra. “0. Come all ye Faithful." A
David 0. Pollard. popular instrue.‘
tol‘ at the High School. took pictures,
of the Boys’ Basketball and Football
Team and the Girls’ Basketball Team.
yestervlaf afternoon. in the rear of
the school.
The first hockey m of the
year was held yesterday afternoon.
at Wood) Pond. Ru-eli Warren, Is
manager of the Hockey Team. and is
busy scheduling games for the locals.‘
The "Mirror." the Center School
publication, will help on file tomor-
row mdrninz ‘in the one rooms. "
The Junior also is holding a- spa.
cial meeting, today. by order of Prea-
ldent Stanley Joselovsky. -~
l
g l
b74
“Silks," says The Fairclnld News ,
Service, "will play a‘most prominent
role in wom‘en's spring apparel;
Crepe- continue to be'qlie’most, pron:-
lnent." That's what comes from all
this husband-shooting Dune-.—
American 'Eflhm (Chkiago);
mm
"Have been troubled In]: M '
kidneys since childhood," irrita- llra. I
G. Hyde. Benson]; mm : ”Roi
past forty and have had terrible.“-
aohe and matured out «smirk:
lyflable (.0,de my Works. < 37"!”
.Foieymdnwruic' , .. W
A
NEEDS A
CHRISTMAS
CLUB
CHECK
RIGHT NOW
:5
~ ‘Why not. prepare for
NeXE '
by joining our
1923'
Cluli
now forming
e
25c to $5 a week
Norwalk Chronicler