Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 11

‘PET CORNS { Pew Drops of “Freezone,” Then Lie { Corn Right OF [ 4 H [ reitnieoors-s g esidon A uny bottle of “Freezone” costs so ! littte at any drug store; apply a few . drops upon any corn or callus, In- -unfig it stops hurting, then shortly \ t.that bothersome.corn or callus \ right ‘off with your fingers. Truly! No humbug AUTOMOBILE ACCESSOR|ES TRRICES reduced; all our stake and slatted side bodivs to fit Ford 1-ton, the extended l“ord :md similar sized cars, Rl d In p'h'n no reasonable make room for bhig Ol)PuTlantv \ ‘Lew s L. Fales Co St rovidence, R m"DER! mudguards for For in_ pairs or ts; Immedi \h del discount to dedlers. Lew Fal poration, 307 Deun fil‘ Profldeuc_ R L '—dm'lTuTh + 1920 Cheverolet FOR SALE . Brand new touring car run only 300 miles. Chance to ,save a few dollars if you in- tend buying a new car. ‘Reason for selling, going to buy a Sedan. THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. Next to Post Office GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Glr & Haynes Co. NEW LONDON CONN. ito QUR WELDING repairs perfectly:| " BROKEN ARMATURE SHAFTS, IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS. CRACKED BOILERS. BROKEN GAS AND STEAM CYLINDERS. GINGS. sHAFT!NG OF ALL KINDS — GAST IRON GEARS and castings, etc,, in_almost all metals and alloys, OUR WELDING is NOT brazing— it is the FUSING the broken parts into a strong whole—and ALL the work is ne with competent skill and exact- '1 care. S rompt service—reasonable charges. NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly. Tested Under Air Pressure 'LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO GF DER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CINN. Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, 8econd Fioor “Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON LEGAL NOTICES AT A GOURT OF PROBATE HELD udnm, \u Hidnd lor tie District e 13t - be’rug . 1915, Py l&;em.nl —SAMUEL. E., HOLDRIDGE, Estate ol " Lillle E. Clar Lllt. of T Lfiu‘* dn s3id District, dec Il dministrator exhibited lm ad- nfigistration account with said estate lo lhe Court for allowance; it is there- Or nd That the 224 d-x} of Decem: byr. 1919, at 2 o'ciock iu the af: .rnova a‘; the Probate, Court Room in n e sald District, be, and the| same Is, appointed for heaving the same, and 4o said Admihistrator is di- Tasted to gile notice thereof by pub- ing this order one time ' in The| ch Bulletin, 8 newspaper bavin, a ‘eirculation in said District, at leas’i! five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. The above and foregoing is a’ true record. smEL E. HOLD! dec1sa PR «~ AT A GOURT OF PROBATE HELD mllorwl E. wunt‘n and for !het District i, on the 15th day of Decem- Ber. A D, 1913, % Pflhn'wfl\bléoh J. AYLING, Judge. f Jennie H. Peckham, late of Norwlch In said District, deceased. The Firn Universalist Society of Norwich, Co; appeared in Court by its attorney and filed a pétition pray- ing, for the reasons therein set fors, that a Trdstee be appointed to take, hold and manage the trust estate cre- ated in and by the terms of the win of sald deceased for the use and ben- it of the Universalist Churgh of Nor- L Whor-upon. 1t Is Ordered, That said tion De heard and determined at Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 19th dgou"( December, A. D. 1919, at 10 k in the forenoon. and that notice f the pendency of said petition, and of Skia hearing thereon, he given by the publication of this jorder one time In Bome newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least three duys prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to ch!s Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Th above and foregoing Is a true Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. dec! Clerk, RUST STAINS Dl.-izur like magic while you watch using IRON RUST SOAP. 25 e in stamps will bring a tube for 500 stains. Absolutely ef- fectiye and non-injurious. 2 F. 8. DISTRIBUTING CO. ‘Bex Uneasville. ERAND LIST SflfllfiD BE $35 Tax valuations in Norwich was the | harnessed. topic of an extremely interesting ad- dress delivered Monday evening he- fore the members of the Brotherhood of-the United Congregational church at eir regular monrhly meeting and supper. The supper was served at 6.30 o’clock to the large number of members pres- ont. After the oyster chowder menu hafl been, taken care of there was a finely rendered solo by Rev. Alexander . Abbott, pastor of the United,church, who accompanied himself on the piano. | lbflut 18" mill: Then followed a report by Rev. Joséph H. Selden on the proposed lecture course. Rev. Mr. Selden. who with Rev. Mr. Abbott and Gen. William A. Aiken comprised the committee ap- pointed to consider the adyisability of holding a lecture course, stated that two out of ‘three prominent speakers they set out to secure have consented to come to Norwich. Those who have onsented to come are President aunce and Deau Brown, and it is po: ble that the third speaker, Col. 'ne- odore Roosevelt, may also come. The pronosed lecture course was en- thusiastically recefved and the sale.of over 300 tickets was pledged at the meeting. Upon moation of = Arthur T.. Peale. Rev. T. 4th, Wil 81 H. Selden, Archibald Mitchell to nlans for a reception to be futur After another solo by Rev. Mr. Ab- bott Lewis R.'Church was announced ker of the evening. and his announced as Tax Valua- tions in Norwich.. Mr. Church said he knows of no ecity better fitted for in- Austries than Narwich. We have rail- ning through Norwich and. plentv of water power, provided the water is properly road facilities large streams ru flfl fififi nocks at our door and asks what the tax rate is, that is the last we hear from them, he said. Mr. Church said he bélieves the town :ould be gohe over at least every ten But it is not a healthy job fory the assessors, he added. At present| Norwich has a-grand list of $19 259,337, but it should be-not less than $35,000. 000, said Mr. Church, and our tax rate ! should not be ' o\er 18 mills on the. ritorial “integrity of.the members of the league. I do not believe that any sane American expects to. carry out any such. agreement. and I-think it would -be disgraceful to make such a oontmet unless we intend to keep it. be compelled to or o t -to_agree to o to war.at the dictation of/a foreign council or to fight upon such side of a | question as that foreign council may suggest. mady pogsible thmugh the increase n 1908 ot tHe tax list'by ent..In 1879 the population of orsvich was about 15.000 grad Aist about s14 000, 000 concocted or submitted for the appro- val o fthe United States senate by any than President Wilson. In my opin- Aot wm-n it was | 1 jervations. Tt could neyer. have been cons‘tructed by intelligent neople ex- be under one| cept in a time when everybody was overnment. &s he "two.- governments are mpore exnensive > ol g —\ a high | phantasm: in order to' have neace two years 10| | the allegation that the United ¢ ible to find cut who | particular piece of nroper unless lhn records were s ome peonle sav if You ¥ |affairs ‘of Europe, Asia and Africa in m- Bottomley, Chester Hus- and “Alfred Bliven were anpointed a committee to co-overate with other organizations. of the church in rezard en Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott in the near and Washington street. tch. said-he believes that this is a tv which sold for ind which js in the tax Ia‘k‘ \xhl"h was of ahmxt a num‘\:‘r of sion on the v'\l\"khon of various methods which nsed to remedy the local ing vote of thank r. Church for his talk. ing broke un about 9.15 o'clock. )"01' Senator Borah upon that dwe. The jimpression, of course, has scedulously Albeen cultivated that those The gather- ELOPED FROM GALES, FERRY, DESERTED IN TWO WEEK Deserted by her husband two weeks after their elopement, Mrs. William G. Vance, whose maiden name was Helen Blair, 16, was brought hack to her home at Gales Ferry . Sunday night. The giri's disappearance fyom her home in October caused a consiferable sensation there and since that time an extensive search had been made for her. The girl disappeared from the home of her hrother-in-law, C. E. Berger, chief electrician at the submarine pase, with whom she had been living. on Oect. 29. The cause and circumstances surrounding her disappearance were | shrouded in mystery until a few days later, when it was suspected that sne | g had blop«‘d Last week Mr. Berger received word | from his parents in Norfolk, Va. that | girl was there, and he left jmme- ely for his home and brought the back to Gales Ferry Sunday Villiam G. Vance, a former blacksmith in the U. 8. navy, stationed on the U. S. S, Camden, attached toft the submarine base. Vance was dis- charzed from the navy on Oct. 28 ana his tlopement with the Blafe.girl took place the following day. They were married in Connecticut, unable to} although Mr. Berger wa: supply the name of the town, immediately left for Virgini lived with the girl only two weeks and then he deserted her. Left alone the girl went to theshome of-her -brother: in-law’'s narents. where she was fina 1y located. The matter has been placed in the hands of the police in an attemnt to |t locate’ Vance, whose whereabouts are unknown. GEORGE §. PALMER SELLS COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES One of the widest known department. stores-in New York-eity-has-purchased | the halance of the-George 'S. Palmer collection of early«American furniture, part_of which was bought. last spring he Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts. - The «collection includes pieces | Wwhich have been exhibited at the Shaw mansion in. Bank street, :fhe museuu of the New England Historical society of New London. They are: One Connecticut or ‘Hadley chest with drawers. This was made on the Cenecticyt river in 1700. It is beauti- fully carved and wonderful in color. One six-legged American highboy, walnut veneer, with herringbone inlay. One early American lowhoy. A large carved oak Bible box. Mr, Palmer says it is the finest he has ever seon. An English 17th century oak dress- ing table with pancake feet, entirely original and untouched. A collection of early American iron. lamps, revolving This includes Betty broilers and toasters. Collection of furniture and antiques from the Palmer residence in Ocean avenue, New London, includes the fol- lowing: A magnificent early American ma- | hogany highboy with two , carved shells, claw-and-ball feet and ortginal hrasszes, Very fine Chippéndale mahogany four-post bed. oak frame, two posts carved .with =zarlands of.flowers. A set of six Chinpendale chairs with heavily carved backs. Chippendale tables, both ple-crust and Al American glass, china and potter. lattice. ANNUAL M’KINLEY BANQUET will be bresent. The officers of the sociation are: T. A. Coles. presiden William W. Wileox, treasurer. S Tolland Farm Bureau Meets. The annual meeting of the Tolland county farm bureau was held Y‘St week The morning segsion was given over to the hearing of reports of the officers. The different chairmen and secretaries of co-operative —organizations of the county and the election of officers. A dinner was served at 12 o'clock in the in Wesleyan hall, Rockville Rockville house. Immediately after dinner, Presiaent C. H. Savage madé a report on The Progress of the Federation of.IFarm Bureaus taken from experiences at the Chicago meeting, where he was a dele- gate. I®llowinz his renort, there the following talks: From the Spring= field Land Bank, T. H. Thompson vresident of the Soringfield Land bank: Farming in Tolland County, A. W. Manchester of the extension ae- nartment: Home Demonstration Work, Miss E. M. Sprague, state home dem: nnstration agent, leader; What the wick, county agent, Hartford. Tax from Plant Estate for Groton. it was announced Monday afternoon. _WHERE 18 no saverticing medium i flun Coanectitut equal The Bule BRANDEGEE MAKES BITTER ATTACK ON PRESIDENT Letters to and from U. Brandegee and 8. Senators ,‘4(('L<‘nn of - Connecti- One of the is one from Senator Bmmlc"r‘n to R(‘\'. R enison of United Haven, in which the senator |that he does not like' President Wil- to' his thinks him the do not say this upon rumor or gos- most sinister influence cal life of the however, that this opinion would not infigence his vote on the treaty, believes is a bad one. statement of one of the gentlemen who : according to Secretary Lansing, TUnited - States Senate, Committee on Foreign Relations, December 8, Robert C. Denison, the United of the democratic national commit- My Dear Dr. ultimo is_receiv turn to Washing girl told her brother-in-law run away and been mar- Denison—Yours of the | . Tt is indeea a pl ane letter from those \lled covenant for proposed in the a {who favor the so- a league of natio; treaty of Versaille: t you have wri en to me and I am to have the opportunity of re- 'd as the most import 1s been presented to the treaty-mak g power of thg United States. npossible for me inthe compass of a objections whlrv I ha cuting the contra 'lgm ot Whish is. stbmitc se they have been ed at length on the floor e in debate, but T am aware that ¢ veople can read v that the prin- is so-called cor n my opinion, omn:md incurably wrong. is called aleague of peace, but i opinion’it is an alliance which will re- sult in war. I should he glad to vote for an of nations to develop {1aw to govern the relation of nations vi or to advocate the | establishment of a great internationai tribunal composed of men education and character and en would give weight made in accordance with the interna- tional code agreed upon. T should he ad to refer disputes between na- | ions to such a tribunal. r-d covenant proposed ' in the German s nothing of ‘the Instead it provides for an -al- ha"\t‘f‘ of nations who shall mass their against other nations r members of the Idhgue i this military tting abroad, n\ Xho tnerY of which we shall have proposes that the votes nf !h" dr\ ezates in this council shall s aceordance with the e and equity, d to cast them by those they are ord. who appoint them: in the entire scheme a single element of judicial considera- i are to vote as they are ordered. according to politi- | i The orders given the ates of the several nations by the heads of the nations oint them may be in secret. The entire proceding council and the assembly may be in The people may know noth- ing whatever abiout them. The juris= sovereizns or a small collection of early |, TUESDAY, DECEMEER .16, 1919 4mct{ofi S votn e, Gourshy s g sembly - is world-wide e political independence and ter- L do.not believe that this country. can I do not believe that any such fan- tastic ' scheme could ever have - been man less chimerical. and visionary fon, the entire project is simply p-e- podterous. and I.absolutelv decline to vote for it even with or. without res- suffering from- shell shock and hys- t not necessary to approve this peace with honor. T utter declared or pursued war for the pur- pose of entangling this ccuntry in the perpetuity. I do not believe that we have the constitutional authority or any obligation of any sort whatsoever to tax-the American people for the promotion of the welfare of the rest .of the @lnbe. I think when the peonle of this country recover .their equilibrium they will rejoice that theyv-d@id not en- ter ‘into this .alliance, for that is all it is. I am enclosing-yvou a few remarks which T made on the floor of the sen- ate on Nov. i%th. and also the remarks senators who are opposed to us entering this great international® compact are actu- ated by low partisan motives. To such minds as want to believe this, of course there isno use inappealing, T can only say that, in my opinion, the senators who ovpose this foreigngalliance are actuated by quite as patfiotic motives as the people who favor the alliance. I do not believe that the people of either France or Gerat Britain have the slizhtest faith in this- proposed covenant. France did not want - it. England had it thrust upon her. Mr.. Wilson absolutely refused to consider any question before the peace conference until they had first agreed scheme for this covenant. T p. I say it upon the direct personal took the notes in the peace confer- ence, Mr. Wilson declined to let these notes be Seen and cabled Clemenceau; through our state department, that they must-be kent secret. Our democratic friends have made this a test of party allegiance from the president dbwn to the chairman tee ang through every state committee and cog of the machinery down to the individual voter. They have lined up every party in favor of this proposal so far as they have been able to do so Then they lieve in thei are acting from me vh par president. T have no admira- Nth(‘r his character or his i T. think he is the most sinister influence that has ever come into the political life of this country. but being satisfied of all that, T would not let that interfere with my con- duct in the consideration of a treaty. If T thought the treaty or the nant a good one I should vote for it. e e CUTICURAHEALS | | SCALES ON SCALP ltchedandDandroff Scaled 0ff ()n_(llothmg “My scalp was covere_ with white luluthnwuem}argeplecu I was ashamed to be seen without my head cov- ered. My scalp was very '3 sore and red, and itched a great deal which made me scratch. The dan- druff scaled off and could be seen on my clothing. ‘““Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment healed me.” (Signed) David Green- field, 76 Ferry St., Springfield, Mass. Having cleared your skin keep it by using Cuticura Soap and Cintment for daily toilet purposes. 25~ Cuticura Talcum Powder 20 Do not fail to test the iasunahng fra- ice of this uisitely scented face, aby, dusting and m perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, distingué, it imparts to nasnn. a.charm incomparable =l and Talcum free by mail, address | “C; Dept. R, Boston.” aticurs, d evewwhzre TO BE ATTENDED BY 500 Invitations are being prepared by the 1 committee in charge of t he annual | banquet of the Connecticut MoKinley association which will be held in Mid- dletown, in Stueck’s tavern, Jan. 27th. The president of the state association is-at present in Washington to secure a speaker for the meeting, at which 509 | delegates from throughout Connecticut SPECIALS PURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS lquarksiwe ./ .... .. ............ 330 Wi-guartsize .....................15¢ 2-quart size .....................$1.00 One Set of All Three Worth$3.60 ................. .for $2.00 GRE-SOLVENT : dipound eaw 5. 086 31-poundcans .... Georgg A. Tierney, ' secretary, and Tobacco Grower, Needs, B. J. South- THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletm Building The town of Groton is to receive a tax of from $140,000 to $150;- 000 from the estate of the late Com- modore M. F. Plant of BEastern Point. The tax is payable undaer sections 1189 and 1195 of the general statutes, revision of 1913, Telephore 531-4 and * without {and f’raught with interminable trou..]of" the “Paris treaiti ,ll'mmtian. It is proposed that the|ble and possibly disaster rs of the league shall guaran- | country 1 can not vote for it. tee‘%h Again thanking vou for your letter and especially for- ite Judicial tone I remain Very. resneu[ul‘v yuurs, FRANK B. BR.ANDEG-EE. temperate and Hemlgrsnn Renounces Treaty. Prof.: Yandell Heuderson, of who did not sympathize with the al- lies at . the outbreak of the war, but who gave ‘valuable service to country when it entered the conflicb. ] has written the following to Senator 440 Prospect Street, December 9, 1919. My dear Senator Brandegee: ‘A’ shecial meg 14 onry is to he beld today (Tuesday) 1 want to urge you to do all in your jat Christ F biscopal church. Norwi jpower to hasten the passage by con- lution declaring Aréheacon gress of the i the war ended. 4 ng. you effectively move the: possibility ‘of America un- 1 ting any phase of the cruél and imperialistic treaties framed at Paris. So far from this against freedom and ult Europe, one need only read the state ments of leading European liberals. >lsuch as Lord Bryce, regarding some of the features of-the treaties, for in- stance the treatment of Tyrol, to real ize how fearful a crime it been if Ameri comumunion. ate peace in would have | ad accepted Archdeaco; The ope celepration . will treaties without reservations, and had{Archdeason. Brown, assisted by guaranteed them-. with the lives wealth of her citizens. By the same sizn, the best outcome | clergy. rector of the ‘church, Rev. jC-"ham and several of the' visiting hope thay, if ~suc; J’ere ce TS, Ho u\xugr\ tatives Wil be sont o be fgols of inithe=—tp us unknown— | M‘European politics, hux‘mm ARCHQEA%R“, MEETING ‘AT CHRIST. CHURCH TODAY e Archdea- m-ermm' thus- necessitat- ing the cdlling of a Tew peace eonfer- ence ‘of the na(lcms of Europe, done ueA-enm i d. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal - church, yres)d- The mesting will open at 11 o'- closk with the celebration of the holy Lamncheon will be served the women of the parish. the afternoon session, there an address by Rev. George of New Haven. - executive for the Connecticut diocese ation-wide mpaign. Other! mportant’ business matters are come up at the meeti g, which will be attended by, 20 or 25 members of the Siean's” does, -it does ghly — enetso s without mbb:ng tothe ass:‘hd part and - promotly relioves all masner of ex- _ternal pains and aches. -~ You'll find it “clean and- non-skin- smmr'.‘; Keep it hl‘hha haady for sciati: over-exerted mu “druiss, .stains, :prmm, after-cfects. won't be an exception. ltnfinequled in Dreduc 1; mn 11:11711 e % 1t Richard R. '!‘l\e use of slugs or. spurious coins by passengers on the: trolley cars of the Connecticut C “mhking con- ditions. - disagreeable fgr% western i Connecticut conductorsi § § The Lady .Might Like an Apron. There are many dainty designs at little prices. Tea Aprons of dotted Swiss or fine Muslin are wonderfully Dainty and dressy, every woman likes to have a number of them for special Beginning at 3%, and from that, by easy stages, to $1.98 .we *have a wonderful busy housewives like, Some have bibs—some have not—some are long and some are short—and every one of them is a good value, from the 59¢ kind to those which Aprons, too, which may be slipped on over the dress or dainty blouse, it perfectly, make pleasing i We have some as low and from that to = x & 28 For the Intimate Personal Gift the Beautiful Lingeric or Silk Underwear. friend, or for mother’s gift to daughter, there could be noth- ing more appropriate. begin with we will show you some really exquisite Phil- embroidered “'Night Robes, Corset Covers, and Chemises at prices all the way from $2.98 to $9.98. What woman would not covet a gift like some of these? Then we would like to have you see a wonderful selection of Envelope Chemises in fine, sheer muslin and rich silk. Exquisite bits or real beauty. Some are as low as $1.00, and then up to $8.98. - A remark- ably complete assortment is ready for your choice. Robes, also, of fine muslin or " 74 Franklin Strezt the more beautiful Silk from $1.25 to $9.98, and the saucy little knickers from $1.50 to $7.98 should not be omitted. In fact there here the heart of woman could ;Buy that particular is - everything 2 e (hristmas Htore Don’t Wait Ancther Day——-Chrlstmas Is Almost Here l; every name on your lxstg checked off Exquisite Little Garments for Baby any Mother would like to receive some of these. We could devote’ almost our entire space to just this one department, but to be brief let us suggest— A Long Kimona of warm outing flannel, of cashmere, or of dainty Crepe de Chine. Just as sweet and dainty as can be. Some are.as fow as $1.85 and from that- to. $5.98. Japanese Knitted ; Jackets for the cold. m:(her, _pink or blue, and ‘hand .em! 1d- ered, can:. be ‘h-d kfu $3.98 and - Sweaters “are; warih ‘as w-ll as charming, and” miost rea- sonably priced from: $2.98 to $5.98. Why' not one. of these? Baby has to: have - Bonnets, too, and . here.you may spend as little as.$1.00 or go as high as $5.98. Then there are the little shoes of :silk or "white kid, and the Carriage Robes of'. Japanese quilted Silk Crepe, of Chinchilla ‘ or the knitted robes, from $298 to $7.98. By all means don’t forget the baby. * % 3 5 ¢ 8 Mirror Candies Have Made an enviable reputation — Christmas is not complete without this, Hard Candies, the kinds you can give the children, made of pure sugar, and the best flavorings, are nicely and_at- tractively put up in glass jars. The little ones sell for 20c, and there are others at 40c—65¢ and $1.10. Assorted Chocolates and and Bonbons are other good- ies which you should know about.. Not' as expensive as some, but as good as the vest. We have them at 40c—3Uc— 80c and.$1.00 a.pound, in-at- tractive boxes. * x o x & % 8 The Man Might Enjoy, Re- ceiving -a New Bill Fold or Purse - or. .other Lnthar Novelty. There aro_Bill ands and . Pass Cases; in many styles, in black or tan, and a_new one nevenr comes amiss; —Some are marked as low as’ 25c—there are many at 50c and 59c, and from that up to $250¢ and even more. No matter how much, or ‘how Tittle you wish to stend we have something here to suit. Then there are the Change Purses from 25c up, Dressing Cases as low as $5.50, and Leathér. Collar 'Bags in great variety. You will find all these at the center count- e in the ‘Main” Streét ‘Store. * 2 & 2 % 2 The Lady of the House Apprediates the: Fine = Alu~ minum. and. Nickel . Utensils. In the Aluminum Ware, which will last a lifetime we show Saucepans, Kettles, Double Boilers, Tea Kettles, Steamers, Coffes Percolators, Tea Ball Téa P There are. pieces as low a8 $1.39, lnd rom that to* Buy me of this and we will wager that she will be pleased. Nickeled ‘Ware, too, in splen- did” array, affords unlimited choice. If it isn’t get busy—there aren’t many days left. Somewhere in this big store there is a gift for everyone you may wish to rerhem- All of our departments have arranged their gift merchandise so selection will be a pleasure for you, not a task. Let us help you. We can do it. How About Some Crochet Bed Room Slippers for Every Member of the Family? Warm and wooly and mighty friendly to the feet " on cold night or morning, these slippers will make a splendid Christmas gift. The prices are low, beginning at ; 98¢ and ending at $1.98. While # looking around the Art Goods Department, after buying the slippers let your nose direct you to the Balsam Pillows, * which bring a breath of the deep pine woods right home to you. For the invalid or the stay-at-home, no better gift could be asked. We have them . at 50c—89c—98c and $1.25. ¥ e x5 * 2 f Something For the House? . Here It Is In the Art Goods Department, How ; about that handsome 'Tapenry Tafle Runner at $3.50 or $4.98.' On the library ' table there is a place waiting for 'it. - The -beautiful’ Filet Lace Cénters ‘from 50c to . $1250 and the Filet Runners from $250 to $5:00 will find an honored -place too, for noth- ing more dainty could be de- sired for the dining room or for the tea table. There ars also beautiful embroidered center pieces, and Tapestry Pillows and Sterling Sitver Bag Tops, and lots of other things which women love right here, at prices which are not toe high. sive and. Vet Rully Gnd Value. Hundreds of plinng little remembrances will. be .found on the counters which are de- voted to these smaller Chhist- mas gifts. There are pretty Hat Pins, Brooches and Lin- gerie Claeps from 25¢ to $1.00 —there are stunning Rhins- . stone Bar, Pins from 59 to $4.50—the ‘new Spanish. Back Combs, 'in shelf and demi- amber ‘from 53¢ to~ $5.98<— Rhinestone Back and - Side Comb Sets from $1.25 and up- ward ‘— Clofsonne Pins. and Brooches as low as 25c—and many other pretty and in- expensive gifts. 3 In the Shannon Building, near the Millinery Depart- ment we have a display of : Gold Plated Novelties which _’ are particularly appropriate at ~ this time. There are Cruci- fixes from 50c to $3.50—Jewel Boxes from 50c up—Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers a# 58¢ and 78c—Clocks from $2.50 upward, and many otl.er novelties. For the man, teo, there are little gifts in: the shape of enamel ‘or pearl Cuff Links from: 50c to 51.45 a pair. Inexpensiv. gifts, a! ks of them, but all of them good, \» and all of them uscful. R * B aa..‘-n"snfiurn-nfll