s
, 1'
all. n;.'(‘V,‘tlBER 19, lm
Fishing Rods
and Tackle
Foot Balls
Basket Balls
Boxing
Gloves
.-‘
fi.‘1vr.4 " "'
. ~£. lifttirl. ETC.—
., . ilODGE
South Norwalk
m; GEORGE
ACCEPTS EXILE
laminar
Yields When Army and
Navy Back Up Couns
try’s Demand in New
Regime
ATHENS. Doc. —— King George
and Queen l'Zlizal-cth. forced to ab-
andon their throne by a comblut-
tion of the army and navy with lead-
ing political elements. will leave {or
Bucharest, Roumania. today, ac-
cording to present arrangements,
Admiral Condoudio'tia is acting as
regent. until a. new form of govern-
ment is decided upon. The support-
ers of former I’remlnr \‘cnizeio‘s have
requested his rum!” and it is said
here that lie or Sir Basil Zaharot't.
noted banker. will be. asked to take
the presidency of a republican form
or government.
Hostile Demonstrations.
The departure of the King and
Queen is being hurried by hostile
demonstrations in the streets against
the dynasty following a hectic day
of intriguesdiplomacy and ti:re.1:s
before which the King for“ hours
stuck rt-snlntcly to his dctcrinir-a-
L
_- .. «-t . -—»u-— u-n—u—u-—n—n
~ ' ltlreetlngs
icl Preparations made
.t ru‘tllk Perfumery Co.
. l‘cr Bottle
:t nf Christmas Gifts
t’ l'th GENTS
_ i . (”a «.5 and Cigarettes
. l ; Hunt; Brushes
if IT‘ Brushes
'g', h't ‘CO
wring Lotions
-‘ “.‘ll‘t‘tlfl Holders
é "-' rro Sets
" wt‘cty Razors
'3 V .tziosci Chocolates.
". "n1 _
.. 4.‘ normalcy
Tizmnger
r3). .‘w‘orwalk. Conn.
,
‘i
l
l
L!
.
i
l
l
tlon not to resign.
But when a committee. represent-
ing the army and navy prcsentcd
its ultimatum at the Sumnier
palace at Total, twenty miles from
here, he changed his mind after
hurling defiance at the delegation.
Following the lll‘lllflntlfi of the army
and navy rommittco. the ll‘kH't‘. :icm
cd by I‘rcniivr tinnatas .lll'l Colonel
l'lastiras “as prcscnlml to him.
The demand of the soldiers and
sailors came on top of an official
communique from tln- Cahinct mk-
lng that the King l-nu» "tm‘il such
time as 5!. final clvt'lslr-n has been
reached regarding the rt giniv."
Ll‘l't No .\lt(~nmtivc.
The trims nl tit.‘ li‘lll‘l‘ from (ion-
.‘(ililS and l‘l;;stit.t:», 1: is sail. “up:
So t'ouchv xi that it lr-ft tip.- King no
other (llit‘rlllllqu than to lti'Zl‘C. lin-
mor has it that tymcn Elizahvth
t‘fillllfit‘lll'll lll’l‘ ll'lflif‘l‘ul tn it"J\t‘ 'c'n-
k' .I‘N-
he has been impounded to come
here; and save the‘sltuatlon. Among
the numberroglelegramg sent to
the aged exile-statesman 'was one
from General Dangliea. - implorlng
him to come and save Greece.
Army for Republic
The. departure of the King and
Queen is the climax of a series of
political developments that started
with the elections. The royalist
party was badly beaten at the polls.
while Republicans and \‘énizellsts
swept a big part of the country. A
significant element in the contests
was the outspoken support of the
army and navy for Republicans.
Colonel Plastiras, recognized as
the. leader of the army and navy
forces, was told to inform the
King that he must leave at 'once.
The strength of the anti-Royalist
movement could not. he misjudged
after the demonstration in the pub-
lic square here when. during the
elections. more than 200,000 per-
sons gathered. shouting: "Down
with the King." Today the report
was bruited that. the King had tele—
graphed to Yenizelos at Paris ask-_
his him to return and lead the gov-
ernmc‘nt in a. reconstruction party.
Admiral Condouriotis, form “- lie-
gcnt, will till the same office until
the assembly decides upon a. rtgime
with the probability that the Gona-
tea government will continur to
function in the meantime.
LONDON. Dec, 19.——Briti.-h diplo-
mats familiar with th ‘ G r'tua-
tion and who have kept in close
touch with recent lleveiopmrnt.‘ are
not surprised at the overthrow of
the monarchy. That the succrss of
the revolution was anticlprtm‘ in
high places is indicated by thr re-
cent visits of Queen Morin r'f Ru-
mania. King George’s mother-in-
law. who it is understood. i ~ed all
her arts of'diplomacy “ill'l Euro~
perm governments to save the
throne for him and her eldest
daughter. Queen Elizabeth. lie; arts
from the British Charge d'Aftairs
at Athens in the last two week-:— held
out little hope that the dynasty
would weather the storm.
Fear of Expose {Ed
to Klan Slaying
ATLANTA. llcc. lit-Strll't‘ with-
in the Kit l\'lu\ Klan. loading to an
lamps.
27 V . .
There is no one object; more re-
sponsible for the utter charm of
the modern living- room than the
lamp, interpreted in modern terms
And at this season one
should remember that a. carefully
chosen lamp is one of the nicest or
Christmas gifts.
Since in the living room there is
a. particular opportunity_ for this
new using of lamps,
study the problem with this room
speciallyin mind. There are certain
favored spots for the placing or
and from these
must choose the best position avail— ,
able in their room.
he placed on the large table that
is placed near a.
table is of the refeetory type, it may
show two lamps, just alike,
placed at each end of the table.
Either method may be pursued it
of beauty.
u a 1' s”
ot_ more space.
on
night.
considered
it is well to live effect.
everyone
()ne lamp may
or it“ the
wall ; la rgo,
lamps.
thorn
Ont‘,
lamps to three.
may
if desired:
stance it is important to follow the
proper rules in order to have the
room beautiful because. of its lamps.
‘ ' a table of this kind is placed
Is .. of a. sofa. For; the
round table drawn into the center
of the room one lamp is proper.
but the central table plugging is giv-
ing way to a. great extent in favor
A lamp may be set
a small end table used at one
or both arms of the sofa, on an end
table placed at one arm of a chair,
on a console table with the delight-
ful background of a. mirror hung
above on the wall. dccoratively re-
flecting the‘lamp by day. and aid- ‘
ing in Ldii’t‘usii‘lg the lampiight by
A lamp may he placed on
any kind of table near a. window
to make up. in artifieal light, the!
brightncSS that counts there by day.
Or the possibility of a. lamp may be
in any quarter of the
room where, it is needed for decora—
use, or both.
is impossible or inadvisable to use
a table. to hold the lamp, 3 bridge
or reading floor lamp with the ina
verted shade may be chosen.
If the room is smelly-it is wise
.to consider limiting the number of
If it is sufficiently
baék‘
gate-leg or
any 5-... ~ :rruug.
for instance. that
shaded differently,
And under
Who met in
\Vhere it
eastbound commodities
their
be live or more
but in every in— oral weeks.
cost of operation .
toward completing the proper light-
ing of any living room.
Steamship Lines ‘
Boost Rates 25%
NEW YORK. Dec. ISL—Represen-
tatives of various steamship
the United Kingdom
Conference held yesterday at 30. 19
Bridge street. a ter a. long discussion.
adopted a twen y to twenty-five per
cent. increase in freight rates on all
Although members declined to dis-
cuss the advance in rates. it is known
adoption ends a. controversy
uliieh extended over a. period of sev-
Shipping men claim the old rates
were twenty-five per cent below the
.49.; .g.
instead a: ridiculous. It is advisable, ‘
0 km, ”on... Two Army Pilots
be of different kin and sizes. and
which will dis- _
tract. attention from their number. ,
this 7, head attention
should also be given to the other
lighting arrangements in the room—
' TEMPLE. Texas. Dec.
.5,
(Pathfinder)
lines
floor.
you see. smoking:
sclt along to
there‘s anyone about.
you waiting for?“
new man.
resignation}
army pilots. Captain H. E. Struc
of New York and Sergeant C. L. 87
.. - '. ll b ack t. an the
2:161:23 e 3,: the; ":3: bed aon- als were burned to death yesterday“
sidered, as necessary adjuncts near Pendleton. seven miles port!!—
of here. when their plane burst
flames and fell nearly 1.000 feet.
Persons who witnessed the end;
were unable to approa. 'the mad
chine as it struck the ground
One Enough for Him.
A young and untired fireman m
serving at his first fire and the cm
rushing up to him, shouted:
'Climh up that ladder to the el‘htfi
crawl along that cornice
the fourth window. drop down th
floors and oath ' that wooden
then swing you
the second window:
break the glass. and go in and see
“’ell, what are;
“For pen and ink, air." edit! tho
“I‘want to hand in In,
' to
”7
~
5'
inevitable (‘Vpoflttl’v of l‘hil l-I. Fox.
Klan editor, yr‘storday afternoon \vrm'
pornrily to pin- ptvplllur fr-rlim: a
citation to r'l)t'l ott illitl to 1:0 to hvr
mother. tJttmn .\l. rlr- of ltumania.
until the trouble litmus over.
The rnpzrl march of events has
again ltt'mtrrl't t't "l‘.\"l‘ l'rt tutor \‘cnl-
zclos into nrnt‘titwr-I'c. in lllt', ha—
llrtnn' 1‘4“lll‘f‘.‘¢ lv': vcr-clt. his t‘ol-
lu‘M 't l' {newly \ulori'vtis. :trlfl
Kl\-.'I'l by Slate‘s Attornm‘s as the,
motive which prmuptnd l“o\‘ to}
slay Attorney \\'. S. Co‘tui'n' hct‘rw
on Noxcmlmr 5. l
Srtllritnz' it’l’lxl‘l [boll Pilllt‘t'l “'ll-V
Mia‘s“? who t-sitllvrl t‘tvy had as-
:mtintml with l'uv. I
; A GlFT ‘TOO
._ __ ._u__.._...-..._--—_...._..—.._
v —~ ~ ’
A
This
Belbor Be.
at
1" 9;.“ a: ‘.\
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If sf
w/
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f.l ’t
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.. : 57: t"
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t
t < . .r
t. “V
3.: ‘. t of it: convenience in
' . . ;‘-:, its roomy interior
I outward refinement.
I
and see our other
features in Belber
t; . .. Traveling Goods. You
i 132:! here something that
f. puts you as the best and
-_' appreciated of Christ-
El“ .ttfts. The best values—
". :r ( l with the most mod-
. ;..'.c prices.
'n he
.‘ i n
mind
i
.1
h
r.
urniture Co.
3": Street.
~ Will-GETTING A08.
Make your Christmas
lars demand valu'e —
Lawn, sweat-Shoppe
; parison is the test we invite.
; Don’t make your choice on the
;‘ Christmas Diamond ’till you’ve
t compared ours for value and
l quality l
A LIFETIME THOUGHT
Make your choice do credit to your
‘ motive.
: Ladies’. Wrist V Watches
' RGBERT A.
IMPORTANT
T0 HURRY ABOUTll
Dol-
Com-
So new they forecast the
future .— you'll like to
pick her Wrist Watch
from this selection —
priced at .‘
$15. to $200.
BENEDICT
zzwm Street .
4......—
a
l
fyg. 7" f’itj7h‘f’llq’” .
13:. :fi‘imv’ ,
....
Jive Comfort the Entire fYear
lDD‘rs and Shofifi
MILTON ELW 00D
1th Norwalk :. _.
L.%.{‘..4 .42 “
ARTICS FOR EVERY ONE
fl 3.:
1,.
LA .9144} .-
;,
,u
11’} 'T’
57:331.: r3? r53 r3???"
I
:5 r: ya; FL' #3 . \ :i ‘ry; .yf; :: Ly; y: l
. i D m R2... 4
Is Your Christmas »
Home Ready?
Is the lamilv‘goi‘nq to remark, “Isn't it lovely?" Is there a new
big, squashy chair or divan With a softly shaded lamp revealing all
the dear faces?
Perhaps a small Oriental rus: ‘
has added just the spot of bright-
ness the room needed near the clavenport.
Are the Christmas Wt’caths indistinctly seen between the gay
new chintzes hanging at the windows?
After all. is it going to be the spot «where all/ the, children’s
ll'lCl'lClS M'Oilld rather come?
is
~.- --......»;..
‘i
' is
.i
a
The Gift Shop
price for every kind of gift——
even the most artistic remem-
brance for 50 cents.
In the Gift Shop you will have
ever so much time and line: will
be rapidly. drawn throu h .the
Gift lists grow longer and
longer as Christmas approaches
——never shorter. But the exten-
sive stocks of this store can meet
the requirements of even the
longest list—and in the shortest
possible time if you will come to
our Gift Shop.
Artistically displayed are the
very things you want. .but
couldn’t think of. There IS a
last remaining names on no list,
as just: the right gift for each is
secured,
A table of gifts displayed from
25 cts.to $5.-'. 7 .,
" Second floor. ‘.
Stationery—The Gift. Always
Appreciated
Boxes on boxes of the loveliest
gift statiouery you ever saw—-
boxes which are not a bit de-
ceiving for the stationery they
contain is just as fine as the boxes
look. .
Stunning box of heavy glove
silk finish stationery has 48
sheets of paper with the same
number at envelopes. $2.50
“Thistledown” is the name of
beautiful grey paper and enve-
lopes which have white decided
edges. $3.50
Give Him
a Fashionable Shirt
Genuine English broadcloth,
purest white and always. launder
so well. .
Silk‘Stripe Madras in. geod
patterns ‘ $25.50
High grade woven madras,
Metric make -\
Oxweave in white with. or
without collar $3
Excellent quality percale of
Waverly make $1.50
.' Mun floor.
Gifts
Belt Buckles of sterlinz silver
with his initial, ~ $2
Other qualities
Genuine covbhide leather belts
make fine gifts. ‘ ' ‘ $1
' $1. $1.50.
mm“
He’ll Like :
Finest linens and heather pa-
pers have their envelopes lined
with brilliant butterfly designs
and peacock feathers—a distin'e-
tive gift. 7 $4
There are ever so many boxes
at little prices—4. particularly
large and fine selecflon for $3
The unusual may be found in
a special gift: box which in madé
so that one side falls, revealing a
writing pad. jet _: $1.75
l" 9:: Main floor.
’ .
Men s Gloves
'A splendid gift: for a man.
Genuine m in , reindeer
' and butternut solos-{with em-
broidered backs Henry and
pliable. ' $6.50 pr.
Capealcin in dark brown. ex-
cellent for long wear $2.75 pr.
Dent Gloves—new mode shade
in mocha ‘ $3.50‘pr.
Fur lined gloves of suede. grey
or reindeer molars—rabbit. fur
lined
Wool lined in suede, grey or
reindeer colors 33
Beltogrum with initials in in-
dividual boxes $1.50
,Cuff ButtonFKum-aparb—so
“easy to open the ends with these.
' . ‘, . .' $1 pvt-
. Main floor. ‘
Cl C
. _.-[Srbbl)'§fiéb'7}857 ‘
$5 .
riff} ‘fi'rr'y: r: . ‘
Christmas to
Little Girls
Means Dolls
Will Santa. bring her
this year a dolly far sur-
passing her fondest wish
—a great big blond
haired love of a doll near—
ly as big as the little girl
——a dolly whose Red Rid-
ing costume may be taken
’oll' at her bedtime? Give
her this surprise 510
There are ever so many
other dolls. hreakable and
unbreakable—d r e s s e d
and undressed—just the -
very dolls little girls
know Santa specializes
in. A very cunning child
may be had for $1 1*;
Serum d floor. T‘,
Dolly’s Clothes
Come separate just like
any respectable ‘ little
girl’s. There are little
kimonos and . bathrobes,
dresses. underwear—in
fact everything she’ll
'need even to her coat and
bonnet. ¢~ E}:
" Second floor.
Fashion’s Frills
for Gifts
Exquisite real laces
combine to make the dain-
tiest, most feminine of
gifts-«collar and eufi' sets.
Added to the frock just
acquired or the gown no
lenger new, they repre-
sent. fashion’s most tip—to-
date ideas. '
Real Irish and filet are
used in strips to make a.
round collar and wide
cavalier cults. This will
strike the heart of any
woman. $8.50
Long shawl collar of
sheer tucked organdy has
a wide handmade Irish
edge—wide flaring wife
to match. $6
Luce collar: of finest
real laces are long, nar-
row and becoming to
many or round and
shaped to adapt them-
selves to the Jenny neck
line. ‘ . $5
.fifi‘gifl Main floor.
it.»-
Satin Mules for
Milady’s Boudoir
She’ll love you forever
if you give her there and
don't bother about the
size—41’ 3 ilm'i right she
can exchange it for one
that fit. in quilted and
plain satin, they‘ have
dear little satin covered
heels. Rose, blue. laven-
der and black—colors de-
sired to match a lady’s” .,
boudoir robe or her room.
"r ‘ ‘n 53-50, 54
' Main floor. '
Let‘ Us Deliver .
Your Gifts
Don't wait: in Parcel
Post; lines to send gifts
purchased here. Let us
forward them directly by
-, ithe boat routes possible.
Autos Delivery, Parcel
Post; Express or Freight.
Experts will take care of .
all this for you. I - _
Norwalk Chronicler