Washingtoantreet ‘ 3 3 o the highesa degree. wondering beyond the ' everything goes at half Its Value and less. MILLINERY TRIMIIINGS. Feathers, Breasts, Quilis and Wings on sale at one on the dol-tE I I I 384-95 law. 5695 $8.95 LADIES' COATS. Stunning and highly artistic master mind’s imaginationi ALL WINTER STOCK MUS3T BE 33 black kersey, 50 inches long and half lined. made withtjhe ripple “I SPECIAL Swagger bodied Coats of fine w. Muses and Childrens Suits Doris, 3kiris Mauls Pelicans Millinuu FIIIIIIIIII iii llS Mind laiue Irst of Its mm In Scull Norw The entire stock, involving thousands of dollars’ O3_LD The pu‘TJlic‘ of the associated towns never before had the i“; LADIES' SKIRTS. All kinds of stieet and dress ‘ » ' Furs worth Of mtfli’DflOllS merchs SALE BEGINS FRIDAY JANUARY 18th: AND LASTS UNTIL ALL WINTER STOCK IS SOLD. CHILDREN'S COATS. Children’s Coats-of cloth. plain “sarcasm DRESSES. South. Norwalkv 90“". rare good fortune to attend tussle of Furs at less than. one-half price. . .5 , 3 v. t." and Infants’ Meir III Salt M a fl ndise. must be disposed of. In order to accomplish this no- such «great magnitude. ”it Ii 3. . A" 3 " Insists» “naturist. glint. ETs Ann Bouiva'rs ’ FUR SALE. Buy Furs now and at Israel’s; :2“. Prices are cut almost InIand fancy colors.3beatskin. chin- you’ll save halt 133333336“, s on sale at less then the cost of . chills. crushed velvetend others. and Muft's of Fox, Sable. Bear, production. ‘ . Skirts sold before for $2. at 95c 3 3 Chinchilla, Ermine S uirrel Skirts sold before for $3, at $1.95 Prices cut in half. ’ 0 q . nd : Skirts sokibeiore for $4,3t‘ $3.45 “ 3. » . . .3 - _ Baum Marten, 33mm “9" 3' zkirts sold begun: gar $5, at 3.95 3 _ 33 _ other good Furs. CHILDREN 3 kirts sold be ore or$8 at“ .953 3, .Ful‘. Sets. WHITE APRONS/j“. Sets sold before~ at $lo, 98 _‘3‘ _ ‘°'°° I. - back and a beautiful Fur Collar. ‘ ,, 3 , 3 3 I ‘ Coats. All the newest styles are ,3 ~ 3 g 3‘ D .. _ bets sold before at. $15. 3 .95 Were 49c, now set: 3 MILLINERY. here ‘ This coat looks and Is as good a LADIES WAISTS. “3595 W9“? 29“ 3‘ 3" Sets Sold before at $20, $9.95 W crc 59¢ Itow 35c sped and untrimmed Hats. '3 garment three times our special A splendid variety of all kinds, Dre-93595 were 759. at 39¢ 22:: 233:; 22:33:: 2: $2: :33: \Verc 69c now ‘43s. t‘ on sale at less than a All $6 Coats on sale, $1.98 low sale price, twhich .435 of Waists Dresses were $I.oo. at 69C ”9,... sold before at $35: 313200 ’ ,. ' 3 ' ' its former pnce- m C t 1 ~ 3 I Wain». worth ya at ago D ‘ ‘ - . 3 ‘ ‘ 3. . , . . -» . . re 1.0. ,t c 3 19¢ $8 on S on an 6 $3 95 $5.45;¢ Waists worth $1.00. at 69c 1-3"qu “ rc $ 5 38 98 ’ Scarfs. . - 3 ' I ' 39c All $10 Coats on sale, $5.90 . Waists worth $I.5o, at sgsc Dresses were $2.50, at $1.48 Were $53 now at » 2393. LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS. 98c ‘ u. Waists worth $2.00, at I. 5 3. .3 ' 3 Wcre$8 now at .95 $1.48 A“ $14 Coats on sale, $745 Waists‘ worth $3.00, at .95 Dresses were $330“ at $1 95 Sets sold beiort at $10. $1.98 “Wm“m Handkerchiefs $2.19 All $20 Coats on sale, $12. 00 Waists \vorth $4..oo at $2.48 Dresses were $4.00. at $2.48 Were $20, now at 359.95 sold at this sale. as. 3.3.... ALF. BEGINS FRIDAY JANUARY I8th, at s a. m. k. 638 Washington Street, .7... at the top. eight inches across at the‘: bottom. andl five inches high 'l‘nci mils are fastened to them by stooll "clips." A different kind of metal track is being tried on the Philadel- phia Division, near Pomeroy, Pa. For a. stretch of one mile there the rails are laid on longitudinal steel girders. set deeply in rock ballast and bound together. across the track by cast iron “chairs " The principal objection made by on- gineers to steel ties is that they al- low the track to “creep.” having a tendency to slide on the ballast. In- ventors are constantly making efforts to overcome this difficulty. Few rail- road oilicials however. think that wood ties will ever be entirely re- placed by metal The last laxative for IllIIIIlrnI. Parents should-es hildrsn have one “"dp'fiown'omhm ildmwinthm taor “infighting; ‘ bar?“ «to nines. ”To? ‘0 3:133 ET—EIL TIES 0N P. R. R. ' MAIN LINE. ' ‘. Com stupor Iments in Track Cen- ~ Kwyuewultivatinp Forests. * 'HILA Bahama. Jan. 17. ——Three sand steel cross than have been in- ad on the main line of the Penn- in, Railroad between Pittsburg linens. .While cultivating trees i bet, the company has determined . malts thorough tests to discover. lib scientific accuracy how well met- at ties are adapted for practical use. 3' experiment is being made on a ' 3 of road where truths in very year the demand for railroad recess and the drain on the "s forest resources is becoming d mom apparent. The Penn- can. has begun tree cultivation on his scale, commuting with the ry departments at the Natloaal m fitathe governments. as hiebosstn'atnrsliythnlbs on trees have already been Mm u» must in the nursery at Hillidoys- fipgdlagptmmmfi 3:11 I $1.308!nt sic some 300,000 which will be a... m WILL or New BRITAIN MAN. mad this year. In the viola. ltoons. a tract of 14. 000 acres little for the planting and pre- NEW BRITAIN, Jan 17 .——Tbc will of the late ndrew Corbin, who prior to his last i lness had been vimresi- is making arrange you soft, wood ties with dent and genersl‘mo moftthogreat ‘ Wes admitted 3* nd by almost double - . as??? "lives.” By this 3 to Nearly thesntira ,nm on and Northwestern, to rpm; is h'IIi y. Two from. 81 to 30 years in this coun- Charles 1!). Woman», of!1 tasters get 1200 a. year each as long ‘ lie is 8 as they shall live. The will makes no Nib Pennsylva— public bencfactlons 0! any kind. The value or the estate is not. given. can c c‘onh'ripa'rlou cu so. 3 9 3 pl? suffers from chronic cgnstll 2383-33138? of missus ssriou niiihdhtfi. ‘uxativo Fro t Syrup cures chronic constipation as it aids digestion and stimulates the liver and bowels. restoring the natural no yrion3gf these sinus. iggmfi’gce’a tak- you w as “33% “(man motive l‘rtiii. does not neonate or ripe and istvEE-y u s 3 glasses lsiatad'e “and 8mm updTIIo Iisora Phsrdmcy. ii .0003. At an arouse ”cell". that represents 80.00013 soundly“ MM «resorts 4 play ”will material- llotn in the year “with The Fair AUDUBON SOCIETY HiSTORY. ——-—-—- An Interesting Paper Read at the Las. Regular Meeting. The regular meeting of the Norwalk Bird Club was held Monday evening at the home of the secretary. 43 West avenue A valuable paper on the ori- gin and history of the Audubon Socie~ ty for the protection of wild birds was read The condition “of winter bird life was the subject of interest and brought out many interesting facts concerning the bird life of December and January. Though a very mild winter northern birds are reported in larger numbers and more varieties. Arctic snow~ flakes and horned larlrs were found on the marshes in December and the .-Ga nadian nuthatchs have been common and even now a pair cotnes daily to iced up one hams. . White thioated sparrows have stayed int‘o January ‘in larger numbers than usual cat birds were seen in Discs one board to sing ,i T; and al flickers or high holes have Stayed thus far. but. prolb all was two red-w as black birds soon: and heard January 7th. 3 One would like to know if these birds have been staying north or have moyod back dur- Ting the mild weather. 3 , The open winter thus Tar. tree from snow and lab must be a lsfaction to the sportsman. as the quail will have had ample Tending ' an who love tho cheery call f son from the fence post, hope Ni 3 may come mm: in the anlngi diminishedgfj he“ . ' ‘ tin; wore seen I) 9» lack duck. “hang": tit Lshouldered hawk gold finch. pill Mil rm, snow liaise. whiw Carolina w ins” Describe starlln's, mead can: - ‘3'13’he foil pilibjltcr, harnedlarlnb ”(a breasted nutiiiitiih’ I'd ‘ nd two 33 Blue birds are reported common while the robins are scarce; and sever-'3 ‘ source of sub - . should be strung‘ and well able to With _ stand the rest or the win 1-. ‘ud#h?° . at . robin. blue bird. l Cris-roam ,3 he: Infants wt children. it. Kiri You Hauling! W nears the of . t coNchrIcur Parents snap-II— Bridgeport. Conn. Simon Lake. strumdnt Alex Laubscher, Bridgeport. cleaning rod. Charles A. Walker, Bridgeport. type writing machine. cording ‘sianahtranamitwr. ably the rarest of inn tubes Wilson E. Porter. New Haircare gulator tor pendulum clocks. patents: carving machi devloe meat (8) cctric apparatus and ' omtortérgrwderm _3y.IHarttoI-d. Iatcli chicndce goldencrownod hing" 33 The tollowin Were ittsued Jahuély‘ than usual and at the same time 10081 15 1907 “St lavished from ofice of birds are staying in larger numbers A M Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridgeport. critical in5 l‘ilfv fling mechanism to rsowing machinem Samuel A. North Bridgeport. gun, Rollin A. Baldwin. New Haven. re Charles M Costello and i“ H. Hart F‘rancia H Richardfi' Hartford, -fi‘ve3‘ on. converting motion; mac than movo-‘ Frederick J. Pack Ansonia, eyeglasn ward Héylyn. Manohcsterhpava CONDITIONS OF SALT}: All Goods cold for cash only; none sent C. O. D..; none given on approval. POPULAR WAMUSEMENTS. ORIGINAL lDEAS. I The American Vitagraph Co.’ 5 films are all original ideas. new and novel perfect. 'l‘helr exhibitions are select- ed with careful discrimination as to varidty and popular demand and em- braces tho very latest of Vitagraph hits and the cream of European novel- ties and sensations. Two hours of '* education and wholesome inn with each engagement; At Hoyt’s Then- 3 ire Saturday afternoon and night. In I WERE KING. “This is a great big overwhelming appeal to the heart that is irresisti. instincts but searches one’s soul for I a little place; and it the soul shows any disposition to be weirdly. it on » ters and remains" Thus wrote a prominent New York critic of Justin Huntly McCarthy's splendid romance. if i Were King the mornlns and! “I! initial presentation by a msotusm a season or so ago‘ at the Garden Thes- tre in New York The play is one of the most interesting and exciting of the later-day “costume" pieces. and has caused a sensation whatever produced. taster Lonergan the younir romantic 3 actor who lien succeeded authors in the part of Francis Yillon has scored ‘3 an unmistakablei hit in the part. Mr. honergan‘ was Bouthcrn’a choice when a successor was to be selected for the character“ Tho play, If I Were King, with the Garden Theatre production and a large and competent cast comes to Hoyt‘s ”gait-e, next Monday M81“. maroon nodtuhos.3 ' 2 The Fourarliuntings in the Fool ;:chse. amused an an pleased s. 918118 laud-lance at Hoyt's ThcatreHiast night. The tum’iwaslsst and ous from New Haven. electric signal foi- speak loitwto 3 3 33 cirrust :f ‘3 an cos y 3 m8! 3:. no ding Theehltlcs by the Rantings wars asésilsnt and rs~ solved the ma airplanes of the and. om Ma Iti'dy Ml ’ ”9' _nm; the American itasrapir- Co. will ”mm“ “Width. tilts; III hoists): 3 Monday night 3 the bogus. in conception. and photographicallyi hie; it does not cater to the domestic. . 838......ng SALE BEGINS FRIDAY. 1mm and. s in. in. ;.3r‘? n’ouovau‘is svsecu. Viperousiy Arraigns Republicans at Senate Session. ‘ HARTFORD, Jan. 17 .—-In the So ‘ We ate yesterday morning Senator Brooks. and»i oi Torrington again presided, o wi‘ngl‘euah 3 to the absence of Senator Judson, who ed to an absoltit do 3 is trying cases in Bridgeport. and the trio Bitters will positi ' continued illness of Lieutenant Gover- distressingx 032% nor Lake. 33 _ - The senate received the petition of; 3 Alice '1‘. R. Billings of Samara... who . states that on July 8 1906, she entered into a marriage contract with James G ' Billings, or that town. They scoured tea the services of John R. Washbuni or IWest Statord. who went through 8’. , tom of marriage ceremonyr. Babes-,3 ‘ quently It was discovercd’that ha is only a notary public and not a Junior ‘ 'H of the peace. hence the marriage as many is not valid and r. and M Billings are not actually usbshd ha 3 wife. They ask hint- a validating act 3. by the goneral assembly and they will probably get it. Senator Spellacy. 01 Hartford. mad another attempt yesterday to boy the rules changed so that there shal no opportunity given for the assig- 3 meat of Democratic senators to i . . portrait legislative duties. lie intrrfi ‘in , ducod an amendment to the midst 44 do which amendment was ru'i‘sd out at uni . bimetallic Dill meet Bragg on the: ground that the reroluflonetm in“! the appointment of committees its! list now in the possession of the Ben- ban a e ssnator bond as made a oronsiy srrfiffuing tho-11.3w tori “$29th I a the progress Senator Wit “ 3" whispered in Senator Spoilacys ‘ear’ that what he debited to lhhohapflfl‘ ., 3 could be adoompiiaiiedb tilm duction of a resol ti ' . a’Ine‘I‘Idment‘ than (arm of a r acted upon 3 lite. . 1 At his a Ill-ll! :3iuturss. Mil ll WV “8'."
Norwalk Chronicler