New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1928, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1928, _—— shop-windo! are of a pattern with those in countries Where private merchants make thelr living encouraging people to buy. There are, however, not o Us many luxury articles to be seen. —_— A few Chinese table ornaments, im- ported clocks and jewelry, some. Treaty of Paris Bronght Isands o' rd o= perhape, o none Under American Gonfrol |or tancy ana " Shmny eamtnier s derthings, no hint of any inspira. tion from Paris for the women and | Manila, Dee. 11.—(UP)—Thirty | little that looks like London to a years ago this month a treaty was “"s"~b A e 5| ” jubstantial neces les m slgned half-way around the world| 00 btk e i Sl from Manila with momentous con- shelves. Chess boards for grown- sequences for the Philippines. ups and toys for children are about It was the Treaty of Paris, by the limit in the display of unes. which Spain gave up a sovereignty ; sentials. 3 over these islands which stretched| Little effort is made to display back to more than two centuries, 800ds attractively. The govern- |, prior of the United States' Declara- mer:)t dim’! trying to break d?rwn . tion of Independence. anybody's sales resistance. he Today the Philippines are being ' big problem is for the consumer to | 3 A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY administered by their 100th gov-| push through the crowd and buy ernor—Henry Lewis Stimson, one-| what he wants. Glass show-cases time American secretary of war. The [ have disappeared. Nowadays there | I ° ° first of the long line of foreign ad- | are only plain wooden counters and 3 < & ministrators was Miguel Lopez de|plain wooden shelves behind them, ]l tS Or ]lm Legaspi, who assumed office in the| where the goods are placed or 8 = \ i Jo! vear 1564, hung. . It was Major General Wesley | Once the shopper gets to a coun- |, Merritt who first acted as Uncle|ter he or she selects something by | &: ) § £ ; "‘ —"Whlt he’“ want md what he New New Sam's long arm controlling the | sight on the shelves, and it is then Uhilippines after the “days of '95." | brought dowa for closer Inspection. |:f¥ Al \’\Q Would choose l 0 self He was followed by Major Generals Eivood 8 Otls and Arthur| AN / I} MeArthur, the latter turning the is- 3 ; B ' S [ C I Jands over to civil authoritics :uly‘ARBH"”EHESS AT 78 ’ \ 5 Lt §ffl§TS ly €s. olors! William Howard Taft, later to lIVINfi IN Pl]VERTY i ; $1.00 to $9.95 become president and still late : : LAlEt osticetorh ik U & inr i 4 \ ! Finintand Etper court, was the first civil governor, —_— g ‘ i MEN'S nd he was responsible for chang- S : 7] ing the title back to the old Span- H&fll 'fl]em of Aflstfi. stfl]g- 4 ¢ NECKWEAR ish one of governor general during "\ 55¢ to $2.00 ; ):Jek :%Ta‘rgi:;;?on of his successor, gles lor m Existenm & Tatost Greations Jaudenes Last Spaniard — MEN'S The last Spanish governer general | v who actually functioned as such was| 1102 Pec. 11. UP—One of the | GLOVES fermin Jaudenes. But notwith- | tragic figures of post-war Vienna s $1.50 to $3.95 standing the surrender of Manila to | Archduchess Maria Theresa of Aus- |3 Kid—Suede lined and A merslcan‘r;rces on Aug-:st 13, Ilfitflz. «tria, Princess of Braganza and step- unlined. the Spanish government appointed | = = £ Gieneral Francisco Rizzo as actmn:{'::;d‘:o;‘;:fi:! theglzls Bmperoe MEN'S :overnor general. He gave way to Dicgo de los Rios, who established 'l';'l‘;';":ew:;meg b::""'- Whui A RA[NC%‘S‘TS f Lis government in Tloilo and held c er the name o an 95 this ~authority until the eventful|the “merry and unconventional $7. $8.9 treaty of 30 years ago today. princess,”” has givew up ber title !, Trench and Rubber. By the terms of the Treaty of ’"'x" ‘Pmpiflvliln o;lder to clgmn per- un- .8 Paris, the United States acquired the | Mission to live here. Living on LL the charm of the robes MEN'S MEN'S Philippines by purchase—for $20,-|the top floor of her former palace, | : i ) 1100,000—and not by conquest. Two | ®hich now is occupied by the|R: A A worn by the fashionable SWEATERS SCARFS {hings remained to be done. One was | French legation, she is barely able i Women of Paris is to be found $1.50 to $7.95 89¢ to $3.95 he putting down of he Filipino in- | t0 exist on her slender income. 4 in these lovely robes that are Cotton, Worsted A (Oblongs andl Squares; irrection, the other the settlement| Archduchess Maria Theresa, who : L here in every type and every Virgin' Wool. i { the “friar lands” dispute, Military | 18 78 vears old, has experienced a MEN'S ieans achieved the —former; Taft, | succession of tragedies. Her rela- | golor.~ & ‘complele assortment, vho conferred with the Pope, | tive, Archduke Maximilian, last |§§ \ most attractively priced for HOSE - {rought about the latter through | emperor of Mexico, was shot by | | Christmas gift giving at 15¢ to $1.50 nditure of $7,239,784.66 for the | Mexican rebels. Her step-su., | ff. 3 Cotton, Lisle, Silk. = xtensive agricultural land held by | Archduke Franz Ferdinand, and ! ) 'HESE bags at $2.95 E suggest that you the priests. Thus from the Treaty is wife were assassinated at Bera- 2 o MEN'S are without a doubt select your own ‘aris stems the present relatively | jevo, Her step-grandson, the late | J e $ HICKOK BELTS one of the best hand supply for the coming . settl Kaiser Karl of Austria, died in ex- 1 l};l:"o:p‘x: placid situation of the 5 $1.00 to $3.50 bag values we have season as well as Christ- The members of the former im- All Styles. ever offered. Every bag mas gifts. Bags like perial family of Austrla are scat- 2 3 I is new and all are copies these at $2.95 will not tered over thel world and: the old | i Sizes for women and MENS of Paris successes. i | be duplicated again archduchess, with the Archduch- misses. All robes beau- g PAJAMAS & | L R DEPARTMENT STORE 0 the s Tmperor Trale Jo “f(‘;“y gilttosed) ‘ e 5100 to 5250 Mty Now l All Silk seph, are the only membera of the | @ thers up to $19.75 otton and Flannel. ‘Le s athers Lined Hapsburgs who are allowed to live Men's Shop, Main Floor in Austria. And Customers Are Lucky to 6et| pr. Herbert C. Clar 3 ° ° ° woan |t tieia § Bring the Kiddies to TOYLAND and see SANTA bert Charles Clark, director of 5 »r i+ |1aboratories and preventive medicine Moacow, Dec. 11, UP—Tn Moscow's | "the United Fruit company, today | one and only bii department store, | 3% the Uolted Fruit compasy. today ” . jvery day s like = the day before|,,ie.q " girector of the Gorgas g Boyg Bath Robes {‘hristmas. From the opening hour |y, ,riaf Laboratory to be establish- | § in the morning until the doors /9 on Januery 1 at Panama City, 1 | sl 98 {hrough themIn’s pubing, wahalt,|F2nama- ‘ —warm| blanket, Robes wvith shiaw! collars thirough them in a pushing, unhalt-| “rpe jnetitute has been established \ S e nibes L Shankicoliag li=Enrccession by act of congress as a government- | e inocieie Rhonp I amarty There are no elevators in theq) tributs to the public health and | pleasing patterns. Sizes years. Wisstanatoy buliding s the | sanitation work conducted by the | & g — Second Floor — aiirways resound to the shuffle of |3¢e General William C. Gorgas. Dr. | y ! y 1 Liany feet. Clark who spent several years in the | ) /¢ I L) Boys Wool Hose At every counter there are many | cuna)l Zone under General Gorgas. | hoppers, at every cashier's win-l i) carry on research work to make | 7 / sl.oo vow a queue, and where calico and| possible a greater economic develop- | —fancy woolen Hose is an ideal gift. All siher cheap necessitles are for sale, ical America. | . 1 i e e o vl e i 4 ey enalEs, i ol ) Silk Umbrellas | e who permit only 50 or 60 persons| The highest bridge in the world is | ] Glft Hankles el ales MTYON, G]ft Pel‘fume Sets to approach the goods at a time. | the railway bridge which crosses the Bo ¢ Le th J k t’ ! 53'98 to 36.95 Each article bought at the gov-|gorge of the Zambesi just below the | 48 sl 98 ys atner Jacke 3 s | 98c sl 0 ‘rnment-owned Mostorg, as the|fimous Victorfa Falls in South |f: Cto box A 3 —gift Umbrellas that are as to stere is ealled, mut be paid forjAfrica. It is 400 feet above the —fancy embroidered linens | —Scarfs, Squares or Tri- ‘ 310-95 } smart as they are useful. = Richard Hudnut, Djer-Kiss, parately. water. 3 and imported Swiss, in a | angles, gayly patterns crepe -Tl:ivofsxme }e;n;h]clr‘ Jackgu. hEac'h lined In two-tone silk; some em- Denney’s and Mello-Glo Per- wide variety of dainty im- | de chine, in gorgeous colors; [ TUJ TR Plid being e ¢ broidered, others plain, with = fume Sets in attractive silk ported lace edges worked out | and on every woman’s gift | A sizes > ;s novelty stub and crook han- = lined gift boxes, An ideal in handsome combinations. list, — Second Floor — dles; 16 rib, I gift for her. SAI\' TA, of course, can be depended upon to make baby happy on Christmas day with toys . . . but it remains for the rest of us to select cunning gifts of ap- parel. { SEARCHING g Universal Electric Ware solves the ‘ question of “what to give” very nicely. Everything from a curling iron to a handsome coffee set, all make atractive gifts, gifts dear to the heart of any woman. : Baby Coats ..... $5.95 A P ‘ Bonnets ........ $1.69 i Gertrudes ...... $1.00 Priced Very Special At Robes .......... $2.19 2 A Jackets ......... $1.69 —SILK SLIPS Bootees and = $2-95 GIFT HOSIERY | S Come in, before the last minute —GOWNS Sheer Chiffon —STEP-INS —these hose are an exceptional value. Very new. You will be tempted to fill your whole gift list here and CHEMISES FiE ... $1.95 If you are troubled with your Xmas gift list, solve sel'vice Weight——Pointed H&l all your worries by selecting from this smart array of —these lovely stockings combine sheer with prac- ! exquisite silken urderthings, tomorrow! tical service. Made for extra wear ELECTRIC CO. 77-79 Church St. § rush and make your selection. _ g § { ¢