‘ ,_ on n number of those who'mude n ulm'
llarinspecticn a year ago.
i.
i the special Mount
, ‘odo'ptod‘ to meet
, more accent. panic
an no luv.” jar may WW
bid 3 . ntir Norwolit at~The t
id 15h “ 1Eliyv.’W. Kelley.
‘ l
.JUR EDISA‘GREED.
F . i. h..»-’i‘hc Brannon
. ow.'torinv
tgruationui
. Attorney'lgla
”‘1 Pl‘lll‘l‘eillll‘
' ' i x e
l
nun. «uranium ,
., tunihy’to;
‘ulnudgom
‘nud’ ‘r’cp’o
‘ tor Oxford products has no increased
. thutplunu have been drawn for six
new building tin addition to themniu
mill. whleiluwlll itself be doubled in
niw.‘ 'i‘heno \viil include it newntoclt, ‘
utovnge and shipping building, weave:
shed. “ox-lint" factory, blench house
and fibre preparing house.
latter buildings are required for the
combined chemirabmecnunicai urocurtr
by which linen is made here in il‘ meri
traction ofltho time necessary abroad
i'aiu'ic.
l’ord Milla, on the life of this town has
, , been almost illogical. From n “Sleepy
j identity." with a closed hotel and mum
vacant. bounce and stores, it has beer
thungpdinto a hustling village when
labor. dwellings and hotel accommo
iiutlonn‘larn in urgent demand.
1 sunning plies provoke profanity.
_, but profanity wont cure them. Doun'r
Ointment cures
protruding plies after years or sul‘l’er
ins. ‘At any drug store.
undoubtedly expects to be excused
hour practice.
Fr 1 '
‘ for Bedtind [weaning Rooms are hert
ViidAlN conaiiits oil .:
odd value is al-‘ '
toriingw‘ncbonture , no ,. _
ul menisci ill. "linen company. .9
or not completed an instructional ‘. .
pnrtyl here. . ‘ ‘ .
'1 no ntocltholdorn‘"committee ‘includ.
Shares l
big unique Imdyrtaklngérthoilrat m; , , , .
hoiiuillil'in‘ the ' stated; are
idcly distributed, and: it» is the pun
one of thene‘ lnupcction‘vtripe to giro
tch Bititlkilaitiiil‘fl'flfi can goon 01mm"
“for themselves what the
~01“, the company in doing
to others; “
Since the lu‘at inspection the demand.
The two
0 trunniorm flux straw into fibre and
The reflect of lhe; nuccese ot the 0x2
itching, bleeding or
A man who is kept bony preaching
FANCY FURNITURE
in pleasing variety. Every piece it
strongly made; for long service. not
many are richly carved and ornament
ed. There in a iiuieh to every (told!
of our Furniture that gives it a vault
for over the ordinary ‘idudn of house
hold furniture generally sold today
and our pricea are extremely low for
the exceptional qualities. ,
The AJ. "Angevine
‘ & Son (30.,
134-138. WASHINGTON STREET.
t
lilace Your Orders for
til it ‘ I
. in
audience-rill. unitary and night.
k_..li4f'Ganung.§
7 CNN.
'cc‘NauALeANkiN‘o 3
ausmcss , .
, mum inn)EXAMIN,j ‘ your,
"‘ 1 Portables
7 2 Twin alderman prices» ,,
'- = on the demand inlnrge and in:
‘ order to sectire early deliveries .
' we must have your orders now.
F. E. Lockwood.
. '8.“ Comphny
', so WALL steer. NouwALK. _
I
NEw mirror
1
l the than ever shown“ in the
l Vliltit' defy competition:
.1110.
. , nee: "All undia'ro‘yai good
.l ‘Jw
Tl
nu"
moi-y
='t
4..
REMAINS UNIQUni
The history oi the past series
woods ior its conutruction, exhibited
ever assembled.
Is it quality?
is a stepping stone to a higher one.
oi Furniture
At Ten to Fifty
thcrry
A. T. Stewart (9 Co.
““ This annualill‘urniture occasion is
.It is the only Sale oi Furniture today‘whcrcpuperlative worth
goes hand in hand with demoted price. This marriage at maximum
cxcellcucemto moderate expenditure has never been'idigsolycd. It is
today, as it has been for twowdccndcn: a sale
admirable Furniture. from the world’s best woilcshoj’ps. meeting
the broad,“ Wanamaker standards oi quality. design; and THE
WANAMAKER GUARANTEE. It is an expontionyithe beauti-
iul and useful; and were its low-cost icatures not included. would
ailll receive the tribute of a lcglon‘oi Furniture buycrl. ‘ I
. But this year's sale is more. The superb Workmanship and skill,
always so evident in these vast gatherings of Furnitiirefwill not only
be secn in their highest and best form. on Monday, but'the exhibit
will present Period Furniture by Chippendale. Sheraton. .Wuttcau and
other great designers and craftsmen; reproductions from masterpiece; in
the French, English and Italipn schools~in a multiplicity oi patterns.
story of masterful achievement. This year we have planned in a
larger and better way. and we answer. in advance, a few questions as
to the many points in which it should excell ‘
, I: lit: queailon of volume? Here is a vast asiemblagc oi Fur-
niture that has required a mighty forest oi oak. mahogany and other
area of a city block rind ctwcrlng an expanse oi nearly five acres.
In it the variety? It will be. in all probability. the most‘wldcly .
varied and exhaustive exhibit of artistic and durable turnlturc we have
Immediately. there arises the unqualified com-
mendation of thousands oi out-“pauper whd have testified ”to the merits
oi the quality oi Furniture in our February Stiles.
Is it the mailer of style 9 The value oi the past is that it has
made the present; one success inspires another: one achievement
vclopment in style, taken with the above facts, backed by the highest
ideals of enrichment and line in Furniture THAT HAS BUILT THIS
LARGEST RETAIL FURNITURE BUSINESS IN AMERICA.
15 ii the imporlani question of pride P The purchasing power of
stocks of Furniture for our Philadelphia and New York stores TO
. THE VALUE OF ABOUT THREE'QUARTERS OF A MILLION
OF DOLLARS. will show the prestige, which. combined with the
manuiacturcrs' eta-operation. enables us to cite: this entire collection
Than Regular Prices
Every piece oi inrniturc in our stocks bears a reduction tar-includ-
ing all lumiturc in the House Palatinlm ‘
Full Details and Prices‘in New York CityéfNewspapers
. from day to day.
JOHN wANAMAKEn
New York‘ '7
national in its repute: IT
l .
oi fmln . new and
at February Furniture sales is a
in three great Galleries. each the
It has been thitrctJnstant dc-
Per Cent. Less
EM?!» to Terrill Sircct'
Bmudnay. Fourth Auc.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Dudley E. Hoyt to Elizabeth Mills.
ot and buildings, Sound View Ten
are. War. .
Louis C. Mott and wife to Katherine 3
t. Cnrhouc and Mary A. Morelll. riot:
md‘buildinga. Elm street. War. .'
James 1... Russell and wile to Jon-
’lle C. Ferris, 25 foot lot, West are
Wur. ‘
3 Samuel Grecnsteln to Theodore ,0.
Olsen, lot. corner nMdluon'nnd Spring
litrectu. War. .
Hubert Pearson to l.llliun ’l‘ookcr.
building lot. Taylor avenue. War.
iinunuh Guthrleio Wm. ii. Guthrie.
.und and buildings on’rlvcr. Wnr.
, .Wm. ii. Guthrie to Lords S. Beers,
land unii buildingu on river. War.
.
.
i
.
!
,Pomfir: l . ‘ '
; (lold Medal Flour makes baking easy.
Tunnuaa.
iTWELFTH WEDDING ANNIVER-
. GARY.
. City Treasurer W. F. Bodwoll and
wife ccle fitted their twelfth anniver-
su’ry of .t 'cir‘ wedding: on Wednesday
vu‘ning‘.‘ Thorefidnn large attend-
time. A
tine , supper was . served.
.
E .
.
.015. REEFiiRS
‘ " for i .
$3.00 and $5.00
th’ntl’wéi‘e 35.00 tindS'ibO.
- new Error ..
‘ SUITS ‘
who.“ ‘
that were $12.0thd $14.00..
‘ " Ourlsz‘llé: o‘f’
‘ TROUEERS
at this."
inn continues; ‘ we
Billilil’illti
Edward Quiplcydiccognizcd as do
”9......”M...
luau
ulunuusumu
i ll
(Continued from First; Page.)
Arcndo Hotel. the company inicndu
to commence intuitions by June .1, in an
immense plant to be constructed at
ltotou Point. Norwnlh. ‘
Aitcr Skilled Cartridge Makers.
Manager Ulill‘li tililli‘tl that the
company would want runny lliilltli-l.
including runny, chilled rorti‘ltliifi
mailers. llo until than by July 1. ill
least. 2.001) ompioyos should be ':it
work in u largo plant. .
Plenty of Capital.
Munngor (Jiurk refused to make
‘itnown tho [1221108 or the «inhibiting
heuind the no company, outside or
it‘. '1‘. Stone, of mocltton. the [li‘OfiIt‘li‘nL
though he stated tinit nu oiiiciul of
the Bridgeport llrnss (10., was con-
nectrd. He hinted that the Federal
Cartridge (Vompit‘n‘y bod pli'iily of rank
tai behind it, He said that the new
tonipnny would go into the liliilllil'ilt“
luring of its own brass and Blmt. A
To Fight the Trust.
(lilo oi the most significant hints
that he dropped who that the now
uontpnil)’ would be entirely ludcpond
out of vurtritlno concerns like the
Remington Arms (30., tho Winchester
Arms Co, and the Union Molulllc (Enr-
iridgo Company.
It in nurminvil in this city that Mull-
ugor (.Elut'it‘hnd a (It‘ifel) object, in vimv
In running to ho publlnlwd the on;
nouuct'monl of the big t-urtrldo lllilliv
ing rout-orn, and tho intinmtlou that
it was formed to buck the trust.
Cuts Outppt of Shot Company.
Recently the U. M. C. made or-
.rungcmentn for going into its. own
uhot making. and plane are now
ready, and work will be commenced
shortly for the iiI't-‘(filOll of the Shot
tower. The U. M. (i. Company not] the
Winrhouior Arms (iompnuy, of New
Haven. had for several yours purchne
ed ilt‘i per cent. oi» the lead output of
the United Loan Company. of Perth
Ainboy. N, .l, By going into iin own
mind melting. the local company cuts
in hair tho output or the New Joruoy
company.
Federal Company Organized First in
1904 or 1905.
Several years ago, the latter port
of 1904 of the firntoi‘ won. the Fed
urnl (lnrirldnr- Company was ornuniz~
(id. it uovur did any business, falling
to materialize beyond organizntion, il
in said, and securing a chnrtcr. li filli-
cd for luck of capital, it in alleged.
Lead Company Desirouc oi Retaining
Contract.
\l'hothor or not, the unounconwni
oi‘the l‘tl‘til‘RiiIlliZiillml or thr- Federal
(,‘urlridn‘e Company has anything to do
with l.llt' tort, that tho ii. M. U. (Join-
puilr in going inmitu own uliot lllllll-
inn, thereby depriving the United lat'iiil
(.Tmnpnuy of on lumu-uso business, ru—
muins to lw soon. It in uurmixvti thnv
the Iluilt'tl Lend Umnpuny is very do
nil-nus of retaining the I'mlli‘ilt‘l for
supplying the local company with
loud. ' ,
information of the organization oi’
the new lurk-pendent oompnny was
(:ouvoymi to the U. M. C. Company of-
ilcoe here today by The Post.
the ilrnt that. had been heard or the
mottrr. and the, oillvlaiu rl-iuned
haw anything whatever to our.
blr. Clark. who gave his ntntomcui
no wax u gut-El there be
under an assumed numc.
registered
FILES CURFD IN 8 T014 DAYS.
cure any ease or itching, Blind, Biced‘
lug or Protmding Piles in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. title.
it was ~
to The l’ont‘t—his morning. said he won ;
stopping at the Arcade Hotel, but. it :
rnzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to "‘
The
10,.
;policy headquarters was on the sec-
' street. buck
-iu policy gather there. nnd'iile their
~rctnrns illld ge‘tftho drawn numbers
.of the day. which are
5 .York. The, headquarters were watch»
: placed under arrest: - .
, King Pin. Captured
BRIDGEPORT, Feb. b.-——.]uat below
7 o'clock lust. evening the police mud:
it most important raid and cupturi
on the policy gamblers that has ever
been made in this city. The head
quarters oi‘ the policy dealers wns
raided and all their paraphernalia
captured, its were the writers of slip:
and dealers in the city. including Bld-
wurd Quiglcy. who is recognized in
the king pin oi the policy triilflc it
this district, New lluvcn. Bridgeport.
Norwulk and Sinmt‘ord.
The warrant for the raid who, given
to Sergennt Regun some time ago.
who selected hint evening for the raid.
He had with him Patrolman Hall.
ileumcr. P. Campann nnd McCarthy.
Thepolicc bud suspected that the
bud floor of the=hulldings in Union
of Jack Shea‘s saloon.
and at certain times of day the dealers
said to be
brought in by Mr. Quigley from New
je‘d' last night. auditing police cloned
in on the place after they saw a cor
. tnin number of men enter the build-
‘lug. and when Sergeant Regan gave
the signnlp The officers rushed" in“)
. moire. nnd found the tolowmg men in
a large room in a group. and were‘
Edward Quiglcy, John D. ClLl‘DGl-
ter. James Fox. George Fnrnhnm,
. John Inuiatan. George llioore'und'Jo~
be r smiths It in believed that all
bu the last man gave his correct
name. . _
_Whon brought to police licudqunu
. tern . Mr. Carpenter went. bonds ‘of
. $150 for six oi the nrronler men. and
llohu Weldon went’tlmt‘ ‘nmount of
. bail for Mr. Carpenter. ‘ 5
. 'l‘he poico took all the paraphornnl-
iu of the craft from the room. and
carried them to headquartcrg. There
} folding paperp Full of the mystic fig:
. niltmllpimiic noon
85 Washington‘Stre‘cti
Scull iNWIlk
L l at his mourn .
‘ fond of idle
n‘speciulty is in getting idle
.‘iQulglev; copies of which orb printed
{nod given to theivarinus writers about
,‘ibé city, There was also taken over
{$5 in n‘lckelu. , \ . ‘ ‘
‘t 9 human rily
Were a large number of slips‘of mnni- J
bros of policy gigs; There was also a 3
box oi’ type. that prints the winning 3.
numbers which lure furnished by Mr. , ‘
Plll’llllll _llll_ll8illllll8
liQY'l"S THEATRE.
One of the. most pretentious and
successful ncts shown at iioyt‘s this
season is that of Lewis & iinrr. who 5
present a handful ot‘ real life "Along .
the Suwanee River.“ The special
scenery is bountiful. representing up
old negro cottage in Florida.
two artists created a regular furore
yesterday. The icmule member oi .
the not is a regular wonder. 'l‘hni
good natured laugh of hers gets the
audience from the very slut-L. ‘Thelr’
impersonations of two old southern
darkics is true to life on the ' old
plantation and is a very pleasant do
nurture from the ordinary black’ lace
comedians. Leonard and Ward, im—
personators ol i’ainous characters, on
pecialiy that, of‘ the two Mulberry ,
street stations. was one of the star
acts of the show. Adelion'e Francis,
the dainty singing cdinedicnne. was
another strong feature of this excel-
. p
ter team. wore Seen in a dancing net
that would beilh'ard to boat? Mlilo
ltialto and Company. in their artistic .
posiug‘und singing act; Ray Murray, ._
the singer of popular songs, from :
whom the audience demanded two
and three encores at every perfor-
mance. make. with the inlercfitlug mo‘
tion pictiires,,‘as pleasing a. program
as has been presented at this’ variety
house.
PI
”i tried all kind: ‘of blood “mods“;
to do me any good but i have [can t to right thing
at tun. My taco was l'nl of‘pimplul and b no -
hcnila. M’Ic i
continuing t u use or them and . .
Ithain to my friends. i fuel line when l rica‘ n» t o
.mornlnrg.‘ .liopo to have n chance to recommend
0mm ma (2. Wow. 18 run sanctum. up.
Bcot'For
_, ' In! Bowel.
._..!./
l‘v'. .l ‘...~1,A ‘ IL «
. r‘ nto'fln‘
“iii iiiil'i’iil""limitihithiiii’iii‘I
s‘lioro'litcodcircuité‘liqrqrosi‘j.inwoe‘ybuck. 0 .V
' ‘ Starling Reindd’y‘toug
.
pcople‘ b sy.
r .
D,
l Bridgepor A
v.. ‘i".
M. Read. Co.
‘ ‘ .micm 1837. 3
i
New Tailored Fashions
What if'snmv no
the north sweep our
The Vanguard of the'Spriug. Suits ArriVed
(l ice are with in; :illtl.(‘lllll winds from
New linglnud count; the Herald» of
Spring are in the Fashion worltl :mil'in four or five weeks at:
illinil‘ every wmnzin will want her npi‘iui'cl really.
The first Spring
(is “'l‘i'uttctir Sultan?
Street Gowns. ilitlsr familiarly known
are here, very smart in appearance,
novel in color client. and exceedingly well tailored.
The Long Coat is almrnt universal, though the length
varies a little. The lin
height and grace to
bindings til" Silliiilt‘llt‘
of satin. with button
us are well llt‘lIllt‘il llllll plnunctl to give
the figure. ’l‘iicrc are limitlings and
null Hercules, bonds of silk illitl innings
>x~-1liiil llllllllllfi.
The Skirts ill't‘ Circular \viih gurus :11 i'l‘t‘mi and sides,
llu‘ It‘ll sltlt‘ illicit M
ill on inst‘i‘ictl pnucl. llit‘sc him how
bonds and pipings \vitli dimly buttons.
The colorings oi
tral grnys nntl lrlucs
these first new gowns incline to new
. bountiful Sliilllt’fi,yblll)tlll(‘(l and very
rich. llcliotropc, Ellison liloc. :iml lll(‘ soil Stone lirays
which are always lunch-(l in curly Spring. 'l‘lit‘rc is n lit‘illl—
'tiiul shade of .\:~‘hi-.~:
Iur, :md ‘IIlOl'c are the
and lirmvns from ligl
of Roses which ])l'()llll:%(?j~' ll) be popiu
(lurker shades of Murine liluc. Smolw,
n to dark.
The Materials. which (ll'i‘ in. nearly all cases Novelty
Suitiugs. are diagon:
lls. invisible stripes and blocks of suit
i'mr weaves which drape to excellent advantage.
Several of tlirsr
Main St. windmvsm
Rooms.
Spring Soils are shown in uncof ilio
ml n large group in the (font and Suit
Second Floor.
Separate Walking Skirts
in connection \\
of lilnck “hiking Si
'Illi llic Suits we. have received :1 lim-
tiris of l'nriiic l‘nuunln. both plain illlll
cliiil‘lm lilllt-tll. 'l‘licslc are also on exhibition,
.w. ..................a......,.........,... “my. W. ,...
llllilll
This WEEK’S sracmt WILL- BE
{.9
my”
The D. ,M. Read Co
3‘ ‘
I
it
a: u
I 7
ll:
Flanneletteé Garments
These .
lent program. horny and Walby, sis1 . ’
*whlch lulled-i
“WW l‘l’i‘llillliiilii j. ‘
i We Offer You at Marked Down Prices
Flannelette GoWns ,
AT 59 CTS. Regular price ................... 75c
AT 69 CTS. Regular price ............... 89c
AT 79 CTS. Regular price .......... .$l.00
Flannelette Skirts
AT 25 CTS. Regular price. .. .......... . ....... 35c
AT 35 CTS.’ Regular price ........ . ..... 500
AT 49 CTS. Regular price 750
‘VBARGliINS VIN FLANNELET’I‘E Kimonos.
A; Dicker-man &’fiSou
84; Washington St, South Nomalk
I‘Tclcphonc 446 ‘ ., _ .
..... j..
1267' "than. .
nun w .
Norwalk Chronicler