. ‘. .._
ilIIil lie equalled in the Twin
C ties for price or this.
I
r
“ necticut ‘,
Phone
. . 68
e all Papers
10% Discount on All
Grades of Wall
Papers
Company.
Crockery. Glassware,
“ ” Housefurnishing
Goods, Etc.
Contractor for Painting
\ and Paper Hanging
L.H.I—l_ecker
87 Washington Street
South Norwalk
"w
;/
'3‘
j
‘ I For You—Get it!
A heard as still: as bristles cannot
b0 utiefactorily shaved with a rant-
la a liable only for soft, light
‘ heard). it'll help you select the
made for your kind of
en you can be sure of per-
‘ , Mend rmanent satisfaction.
r‘l‘he SS is cites eat to own
imam it always rats as its sharp,
, Wedge, and is always in perfect
7’ condom to give a quick, clean,
. Willi! shave.
try a W188 and if it doesn’t
‘ vapntir‘ely satisfactory, we'll ea-
eltange' it or size on back your
money. 31.50 “I.” each.
. ouanue I. now .
f ; . 112 Washington or.
1.
: befitting» of Chiropractic
,‘ cistneseieneeerane
:Mthtdimmmeutmu
l ' the same. Disease- ere sensed
wrench. toilet or sprain: In the
liven if done in childhood it
1A. pinched nerves anti
=ilf0
”i.
tattle different organs and
W'tand pain. and health a
dart. , er and steals Die
are “siren special alien
' e not the urine.
3W0
W van.
W03. D. C.
' .roolte.
“ common-place trials that daily test. the
this remove the cause rtif‘
_' through hat-mounds: the sta-
..._ 'i‘slte M
tied: also
7 You fill
. [Mill Chiropractic I ,
‘ that...
‘ ‘rh y ' "an. to ‘ I.
the stream-an errat‘ a villains
Emitters leave New mu. lively 0
Old rointoomrorttottowtoe moi. ins.‘
Sunday at 7 it: on. arriving in
e
sane roe faunas-n
"great a up“; ;
a"...
\At'ine woman'who has studied the
beauty of proper areas declares that
nil~laco gowns are never (statistically
beautiful. and in fact are often ugly.
ltvon name (if as who do not claim to
have an ‘ xpert knowledge of beauty
strongly .KSXl‘t-le with her.
It is a lot harder on the. housekeeper
to provide‘mouls containing the cor-
rect proportion of each neoesary food
substance without meat as the chief
article of diet: hilt it can be (lotto and
such meals are without “doubt, just as
satisfying and healthful.
Advance styles itt title hosiery lndi~
cute tltat the lace patterns will hold
the palm for summer wear. and man)"
of those shown are. surprisingly bnauy
tlful.
it is a rather pretty fail, the prac-.
ticc of hanging delicately t‘ormcd pcn-
dants, glistening with jewels. upon a
dark velvet ribbon, instead of a gold
or silver chain. .Tbo dainty petulant
in all the lance beautiful upon its plaitt’
ribbon. l
’l‘hlck rucltes of soft tiliK cdao tutu?
ice. in lieu of the heavy fttr bordt'ru
which have held away all winter,
‘Biuc silk gown with chlbrolderios of;
olive. ucompnuied by a hat of black
velvet. the costume of a young French]
matron shows the tendency away tromt
the nil-of-n-mlor costume, so long a
favorite.
One of the bcadtlcs of the new rc-
versiblp scarfs is that they look well
with several gowns, and they also
show up charmingly when so arranged
as to show both sides. 'l‘heir fur bor- l
tiers proclaim them at late winter tic-t
ccsaory, though they will probably”
hold their place well into the spring.
linlr arrangements for young atria
are delightfully youthful and becom-
log. and much more appropriate to
sirlieh faces than the potn'pndour
that has now passed from the field.
Probably those new bttndcaux that
are considerably wider at the back do
aid considerably in holding the for
extended coil of hair in place. but in
some instances they are so \‘eri‘ widt-
that they giro only the effect of tit-r»
vice. none of beauty,
i
l
t
l
l
The price of illt‘ \votnicu ironies int
drying gloves in so very small that no
body not-d go without those useful lit-
tie uldti ltt preserving both the sltnpcl
and the texture of washable gloves.
Anyone who has hit.» of ltttudsolnc
lncc ill the house catt make the soft
jabots that fill in the open fronts of
the coats for spring. The handsome:
and filter tbp heiter. of ctntrse, bttt
lace of all kinds is being pressed into
service,
Motifs of Chantilly lace are appli-
qued to tinted inonscline for the
blouses that accompany skirt ttud cont
outta. the ntousciiup of a soft, dark
shade to harmonize with the cloilt of
the unit.
if you meet pretty girls looking ovw
lilo remnants of gold or silver entltrold
cred furniture covering urnotnt the per
lotto of Louis XV. anti XVl.. you will
not so far astray if you should put-tut
they are searching for .ntnl‘fs suitable
for "scrap olippera," tinyti Vogue. Those
are the exquisite neatlaeo and tea gown
slippers that are the present craze.
'l‘ltey are padded and lined with satin
as well as permuted. The design may
the all of gold or silver. or the ground
work shimmering with either metal
while the design is in exquisite nntin
Wo long for great events. for litt-
poslntr duties. We could make
something of our life. we think. if only
we had not such stuntt sordid cares.
and tasks. We ask for heroic
duties. but the duties that lie to our
hand are. iterate. The uncalled iterate
occasions are. after all. often easier.
and therefore less heroic than the
A
l
stuff of which we are mode.«~ltuab
Elliott.
1'0 OUR! A GOLD ifii ON! DAY
Tablets. W".‘i.”‘l°h° 00.130“.
e to u .
also. to curtailI u. w. canvas or.
nature is on each bear
W
Famer‘druyneottarii’poee you are
total-tit [it the automobile fever. no
ry‘. like: everybody elite! O
illiterate eg. an. nodular-st
Warmer - Hornlmtka-Nupei l’ve been
donation
Miliftflw“ our
is
lit Pilot 0 p ‘
ignited. Wireless Tel! neon ”ate . .
by arrow: nobility at pp. m.. arrt {
ltotnrtt leave Norfolk daily exoep
ew York about 8:30 p. at.
Tittltetu and stateroom reservations. Pier all. North River. root of Beach on,
w. 1.. wooonow. 'rt-uncmnuer. .t. .t. sown. dermal t’amnser agent.
nautical 0am". Sl-sn'
‘ a'r Locoenoea
rotational-m f
Metal kchembs‘tiain.
illaoitoinritodattou... .
“Fury
entrant witheut‘chenin.
u
e
ATBO PAMPH‘LET.
it at... N. Y. * .
attains
donut till
Owing to the tudtoposition of (toner-
ul Manager Higgins, who it is said. has
a severe cold. a scheduled conference
between Mr. Higgins apd the confor-
ottoc of conductors and trnlntncu was
called off yesterday morning. The corn
tuiitcc Went over to the Railroad Y.
hi. (7. A. building for the meetings for
consideration of the wage demands of
the conductors and trainmen would
have to be culled off for the present.
There will be no more conferences
on this matter until next Monday, no
cording to the statement given the
tumubera of the committee.
instead of meeting with Mr. Higgins
and the other railroad officials. lllt'
committee held a meeting at Odd Fel-
lows‘ hall yesterday. which was alto-tr
dcd by the. three national officers now
in New Wen. it is stated that Charles
[let-no, a vice grandmaster of the can
ductors‘ order, is due to arrive here
this afternoon. Mr. lit-rue and James
Murdock, who is here. have lately
been handling the troubles of the
their on the lines ltt eastern Canada.
08 OVER SCHED-
ULI.
NEW YORK. Fob. 17.—~~lt began to
look today like an all week reunion
or the National IA'iltttle muxnaica, who
have been at loggorhenda for three
days now over the playing schedule
and who this morning were apparent
ly a little nearer a solution of tholi
differences than when the serious hero
began.
One prediction from a wall-inform-
cd source before the llltiKillllt‘il rcaom
ed their debate today was that the
schedule announcement would not in
made before Monday next. The clul;
presidents took up promised amend
tncnts‘to the constitution and led iht
rival schedule proposition simmer it
was hoped by noxious fans. however
that bgfore night the league would
get down to the playing dates bunt
dens again, and settle a dispute which
given every evidence of having at
ready made everybody concerned ilr
ed.
The league‘s voting strength as the
lit'ttillOll was resumed was understood
to be equally divided betwr-on the ion;
and the short schedule. President
llrnsh, of New York. is understood to
have been won over to the side of the
tilt same season adherents. votlnt
with Monitors. i-iorrntnn. of (‘iucinnatlz
lireyfuss, of Pillsbury, and horny, of
itoaton, for the short season. Against
them for the ltlii tzatno proposition are
lined up Messrs. Ebbeis, of Brooklyn;
Murphy. of Chicago: ltobiuou, of till
Louie. and Font-l. of l’hiiadetphla.
'l‘lioro wore indications ‘nluy thisi
neither of the schedules prepared ir
advance would be adopted in its on
tiroty.
The Hermannlirnnh-lireyfuns eidt
in rilportcd to have offered conillt‘uili
toe to the Murphydtbbetu' faction. ()llt
proposition being to clone the cannot
n little later than the tilfm't aehedult
now provides for. allowing for gamer
on Columbus Day, October i2.
....... “Maw.”
w-Chelpeat accident, insurance-01-
‘l‘bomtte' lootectric Oil Stops the pain
and heats the wound. .) All druuists
sell it.
M
CAT DAVIS MAN‘I LIFI.
l‘Olt’t‘lu’tND. Feb. l7.-An anatrra
cat saved the life of Charles Maint-
uutst at t. -tltts morning. by ittmpint
on his bed and awakening him last it
time so that he escaped from tht
house. which‘wae alive. The ' blast
was bitrnlag briskly and but for tht
cat‘s warning Mr. Malmquist. who win
alone in tho liillllui. would have been
burned to death. The cause or tht
tire is unknown. but was probably 1“
detective flue. lm in 03,000. with 05.
out) insurance. The out escaped iron
the house after warning Rehnquist.
it
. «one. .
CAIRO. sent. M. i'i'w-Ofil‘m
veil and tile tithing 01 the Imitltenlln
Africa scientifia'ttxpetiitiob. arrived at
tinndolttiro this Main". {
. it... hast... f?
u, , I
ROO‘IVILT'I PARTY A? new
mission Now Has _
"Murmur.
r
lathe flew llama fond quietly not
“its Within 'tt anatomist; a trunk
line to the worst togtve New lowland
a direct outlet to that country. tapping
are Great when and drawing from
the IN!“ Iti‘icultural lands on the oth-
or side of the Great, taken.
A story is being circulated among
investors in New Haven to that. affect
and that the proposal of the Grand
Trunk line to build a connection nitrous
Rhoda island to tidewater loan insen-
tons method of bathing the project and
at the some time putting It in a poet-
tlou to compete more ”successfully
with the new road it it is built.
For the. past two years rumors have
been heard in a doauitory way to the
effect that a new railroad was pro-
posed across New Yolk “little. which
would afford New England a trndle
(«attraction with the West. 'i‘hose hare
boon only-rumors, however. but now
the project is very much alive and
New England is said to be nearer to-
day than ever before to having a route
to the Want through tltc grunt portal
of Buffalo.
Those who desired to build this road
have appealed to the New York public
service commission once for permit»
aiou to build it and a second appeal
has been made. They have furnished
evidence of support in Buffalo. Ruched
tor. Syracuse and Schenectady, all of
which cities would be large gainers by
it.
The promised road will be known an
the Bni'faio. Rochester and Jasteru
running in a straight line 237 miles in
length from llufialo to Troy. it will
be remembered that Troy la the west
orn terminus of tbo Fltchbnrg divi-
sion of the Boston and Maine. At
present the lluatou and Maine rcceivea
such freight as the New York Cen-
tral quilnot. carry over the lioaton and
Albany and that freight has tween in-
creasing in value an earner because of
its long haul over the line. The pro-
posted new line. will be of [rent strate-
gic value to New England affording
this section, in connection with the
New York. Ontario and Western which
in owned by the New Haven, 0 second
outlet to the great, lakes and the first
competitive mute Now‘flnzlaud has
and to Buffalo and west.
For years the New Central has been
in such a position an to be able to dic-
into the flow of traffic from New York
and has used ilw lioeion anti Albany
is an overflow tonic. That thip route
a not an idle dream is shown by the
‘act that already 8500.000 has been
tpout ltt prelimlnapy work.
it is further understood that some
If the foremost bankers in New York
have promised maple support if the;
consent of the Now \‘ory l’ubllc Ber‘
rice commission to the building of the‘
promised road can be gained. .
The l‘M' road it in estimated will
out about “autopilot! which cast in-
cludes 7.000 freight cili‘n, too ortgineo.
ititl passenger (winches. complete8
shops engine houses, stutlnila and tool
mlnnlu and freight yards in the princld
pnl clilmt.
THE CORPORATION TAX.
with
Why Connecticut ' Manufacturers Do
Not Like the New Law.
As the time tor making returns on»
dcr the connotation tax law in drawing
near, manufacturers and corporations
of Connecticut are appealing streno
nasty to the t‘onnwticut members at
Congress to do something to relieve
them of tits' hardships of IIIEQUIX. not
ant-ding to a Washington tit-upateh.
Primarily thouo lntot‘outed went the
tax repealed. but, falling to not. this
they would like to have the little for
making returns postponed.
There is ttoi much sympathy with
either proposition in Cesarean. and the
chances are that the law will remain
in force. unless the Supreme court dc.
clures it unctmatitutional. Congress
toes not care to open up the subieot
lain. if an amendment were to be
reported to either house to postpone
the time for mania: returns. other
amendments would be sure to be pro-
posed. and the entire eubieot opened
up. The ciliilltlnl would be that tho
ameudntonts could not be settled an,
ill after March l. the date the returns
must be in.
The manufacturers claim that they
have not had sutlloient time to let up
their returns. hilt to this the answer
down hero is that they have known
since last Ausust that this tax would
no unturned. and that' should hare
'mn prepared for it. The principal
objection to the last more to be the
publicity. and yet annotations are In
sand that the rants. and nurse given
to the government will not be dis-
eltiied to any one and meet become
public property. .
Those who are liable to the tartan
later [at their returns ready and
treatments the pooletbwll. anon
«unearths. .
nastiest want a rem. * .
i
Yttuha Must
c T Being 'l‘rtéti
Mimic! Had Feb-l. Specta-
tor's Seat Changed
WATER‘llURY. Feb. ”rub! the 1‘
close. or the second day of the‘ititbt .
idol of Sophie Kritohrnan, the vault!
music. teacher. and Joe lebeli‘ for
the murder at Mansion Kulrlnskaa.
but seven jurors had been otmaon. The
first panel has been oihanttted and but.
32 (steamed are left of the second nan-
at of 50. The? two jurors secured t0~
day were William 8. Cooper, is retired
merchant or Seymour-pend Clifford K.
Andrew. at Mount Carmel. The latter
is the youngest man so for accepted.
being 28 years old.
0! the challenges allowed the state
has made 23. counsel for Sophie 13.
and for Mitchell 12. it is expected
that tomorrow a new panel will be
brought In. .
Afraid of Woman.
The accused girl at. the opening of
the afternoon session displayed much
nervousness when a woman carrying
a hand-bag entered the room and not
down four seats behind her. Sophie
spoke to a deputy sheriff. who asked
ihe. woman to take a seat ttt another
part of the room. Other than this
one. incident. the girl secured cheerful
and happy and took a great interest
lit the day's proceedings. Mitchell,
on the other band. paid no attention.
seemingly, to what was going on
around him. The seieoting of the re-
maining jurors will be resumed in the
morning,
lat ‘
it
Lat’lrippc plilllil that pervade. the en.
tlro system. intlrlppo coughs that
rack and strain. are quickly cured by
Foley‘s Honey and Tar. In mildly laxa~
tire. safe and certain to results.
Bridge Pharmacy. ’ ”
VAN HORN NAMED PRINCIPAL.
Another Irldqopot‘t Icy May BecOme
Midshipman.“ Annapotie Naval
Academy of He Passes Exams.
Congressmen E. J. Hill has named
Frederick H. Van Horn. of Bridgeport.
as his principal appointee to the liniil
ed States Naval Academy at Anttupu
its. so if he and Senator Brnndegco’s
appointee. [Altilti E. l‘lrowne, of llrldge
port. puss. there will be two Bridget
port boys in the some clues. Both are
in earnest and intend to "trtnltc" the
academy.
Congressman Hill's alternates are
George Henry Chane, llnnbury: Stuart
Haber. Sottib Not-walk and id. Angus.
lllfl Amino-l, Bothol.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MIhIckemO-vtl. li. Hawkins and
wife. New York; M. 1‘. Plan. Atitol.
Man: N. 0‘. Polar. New York; 02. ll.
Smith, Rowayton: .l. A. tiretnnn. Hot:-
tnn; Willis Chapman. Bridgeport; it.
t“, Moore, Springfield: .l. P. (lanterns.
i-‘. i‘, lbtrltc, (‘. Hurrlu, R. .i. Mitcb‘ttr»
land. New York: W. it‘. long. .ir.. Bow
ton; l.. it. lleli. Stamford: (‘. M. Rook.
M. l’. flunk. Hartford; l". I.. 00310.
Manchester. Conn: (l .‘i lreiaud. this
ion: George Richards. New York: I..
it. linrlbutt, Wilton; ll. Mathewson
city: l. Minis. Newark: W. hackle,
New London; P. ll. Lawton. city: W.
R. it. t‘antpboll, Boston: W. H. Pat
ridge, J. Morris. New York: C. .l.
flowncy, Brunch: William Cox. it}.
Liver-pooh Ohio: J. 1.. Throat. Buffalo:
M. l.. Chapman. Hartford: R. F”. Ward
and wife. New York: (3. Livinxnton.
Brunch: l. .l. Milcy. Philadelphia: H.
H. Mulroney. W. G. Morebend. W. 'l‘.
Decker. New York: J. S. liltint, New
Haven.
More people are taking Foley's Kld‘
nev Rainedy every year. it is consid-
ered the moat (lfllllllb‘i‘ remedy for all
kidney and bladder troubles that medi-
cal science can devise. Foley's Kid-
ney Remedy corrects irregularities.
builds up the system. and restores lost
vitality. Bridge Pharmacy. ‘ "
count: soccer cease.
nationals. Feb. i7.-’t‘he Chamber
of Deputies by a vote of 70 to to to-
day passed the Congo bntistat. 11 pro-
videe ftlr no chance lit the system of
raising revenue by compulsory labor.
iii. tan-sud refund to vote explain.
ing that the debate on the budget had
proved that no effective control was
exercised over the Balaton adminitr
tratton of Belgian Congo.
JOY MOI! KILLED.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l7.-Whlla
moraine from a “for ride" in West
Philadelphia. early today, James
Graham. til years old. was killed when
the state he was operating crashed /
into a telegraph bole. Three other no-
cupants of the car. We of whom were
you“ women. Were thrown out and
slightly injured.
W
W
THIII WIRING OMOLI PIN
fliOOIB.
reacts tor a three-atrial motile on;
sears was made last night by the Cure
tutti learn in the hasten City was.‘
the total being 1.000. 'itlte-ottt mark
wenw 1.010 made by the imperial team.
avoid all complications.
at
mane. last “seen.
neuron. Feb. i’i.-A new. world's
or man. in the Greater Boston
‘ run shaman Apron
Advertisements
l
he *‘ ‘.. M ‘ Read C0. ‘
Established I857.
A Post-Inventory Saleot Furniture
" Odd pieces of wall triads. none that
'1 can be duplicated. ‘ .
Reduced for immediate Sale
Like every clearance that takes place in this establish-
ment this will be an offering affront values: Included are
Parlor Suites, Bede. Dressers, ables, Buffets. China Cab-
inets and Chairs.
Parlor and Library Tables
Solid t)llttl‘lcrt:(l (Link 'l‘able. 36-inch
mutttl top. carved ctige and claw
fcct
Same style in Maltr’tguny
{Jttnrtcrctl (ink Library 'l‘ablc. 4/8-
iiicb i't)lllltl top, carved edge and
for $15.00.
tor $00.00.
Willi
Wits
51324111)
$34.00
claw fcct was $40.00 . for $25.00.
(ink Library Table. 28 x 45. was $18.75 for $10.00.
Colonial Mahogany Table. 24 x 42. was $28.75 for $10.00.
( lak Hall Table. .24 x 48. was $20.00 for $5.00.
. h‘laltogany Round-top i'arlnr 'l‘nblc was $1.50 for $5.00..
\'crnis-.\-lartiu ‘l’arlor 'l‘ablc was $16.00 for $10.00.
t‘olunial l‘arlor ’l‘abic was $21.50 for $15.00.
Walnut iictlroum 'l‘ablc was $10.50 for $5.00.
Colonial Mahogany l’ctlcstal ‘l‘nblc was $0.50 for $10.00.
Golden Oak Parlor Tables.
for $4.00. \:aluc $10.50
for $2.50. \ alttc $16.50
Reed Divans.
for $15.00. Value $10.50
Miscellaneous Pieces.
l'pltt‘tlslercd (Snitch with extra quality plush.
tlak Low lint was $22.50
(ink Utilititticr was $35.25
Dresser to match was $43.25
for $7.50.
\‘ainc $5.50
for $10.00.
Value $4.00
\‘alttc $24.1 to for $7.50.
$20.00.
for $15.00.
for $30.00.
for $30.00.
Mahogany t‘bii‘fonicr .. was $30.00 for $05.00.
t‘beval was~ $24.75 for $19.50.
Maple Liberal was $31.25 for $20.00.
Forest Green Suite.
t’anc seat and back Sofa was $21.50
.\rnt (hair was $14.50
Side (hair was $10.00
Dining Room Pieces
Extension Table with
heavy carved claw fcct ivas $21.50
Round Top Extension Table was $18.50
Oak Square Top Table with French
legs was $14.75
Filmed (lair Bullet was $56.00
(‘bina Cabinet to match. was $40.00 for $60.00. 2 times.
Mahogany littii'ct was $56.00 for 30.00.
Serving Table “as $28.75 for $30.00. '
(lair Sonmoc was $9.50 .for $5.00.
Maple Somatic was $10.50 It‘or $12.50.
The abort- is a list of rcductious worth while.
l)0n't think about them too long.
llil‘tl floor, ('arpct Store clcvtttor.
Dusto Carpet Cleaners.
Shown in tbc ('nrpct Store window. :»\ “Dusto" is lit—
cratlly a vacuum cleaner and a competent sort. Worth $5.00.
at $3.50 to close out.
Don't Forget the Silk Exhifiit
Valentine Foulards. new patterns and colorings for next
summer. ‘
Special showings all this week.
The D. M. Read Co.
for $15.00.
for $r0.00.
for $7.50.
Square top
now $17.25.
now $14.00.
now $1 l.50.
Semi-Annual Mill End
and Clearance Sale
TauasMracuLs
P Dress—”foods-
WOOL TAFFETAE. Regular Price title. mute Price 300
wool. human. Mist rue. corsets arm sec.
0HliiVlO'l‘ SERGE. hauler Price ”cute Wine tide '
FINE SERGE. Reflhrl’rlce 600.....................Iaie "tea “0
BROADOIDTHB. hesuiar Price al.0o.................late Mitts 79°
Goods at Sale Prince
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vv'vvvvv
Norwalk Chronicler