'llii i.’~l.Ni-.'
l,” it lilltit
,§ “Elli
. @hllhoflgp; .
' PIANO
.0U’LL find in buying musical instruments that the
' greatest economy and surest satisfaction comes
~ from buying the product of men who are in love
with their work. 'l his is our reason for offering you
Kranich 8r Bach Pianos and Kranich 8: Bach Player Pianos.
Anyone who'knOWS about the men and the factory of
Kranich & Bach knows that there is nothing too good to
use in their instruments. Whenever you buy a liraeich 81
Bach of us you are absolutely certain of always being satis-
fied; they keep their tone and last indefinitely. We fail
very safe in selling them. ‘
Cash Rented installments
' Does your Piano need Tuning or Polishing? Our
workmen are experts. QWrite or 'phone No. 30
M. Sonnenberg Piano Company
. roe Washington St.. Sleuth Norwalh .
.u-z-
\ I
Extra Specials at the
A&P Store
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ......................... 30c
A‘P FANCY PATENT FLOUR, 24l/3z-pound hag ...................... 85c
EXTRA FANCY POTATOES. a peck .......................... . ...... 20c
CREAM CHEESE. a pound ........................................... 17c
MAGNOLM. CLOVER OR STAR MILK. a can ....................... 10c
PURE LARD,apound 1|. ........... 13c
M’CANN'S lRlBH OATMEAL. a clot ........... . ........................ 2 40
TRY A POUND OF EL RYAD COFFEE .............................. 33c
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON B'l‘.. 80UTH NORWALK.
Tel. No. 909. Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
mm“... ., M. .. . MM.--
NEW WIRELESS RECORD. l
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 8.--’I‘iio
wireless operator at the station in this
" eltyheld conversation for an hour on
. Holiday night with the. operator all
Free Delivery.
meanwhileseamless.”
at Her Home in Lowndes Avenue.
7 . 1! across the Pacific. with one res-immi-
ey.‘ It is said that the performancells'W'l time “W9 ”WWW" "l-
. Mlllhod I, new record for “fete“ lWllltlll ltlll‘t‘i‘llmenlli of unrest. tempting
.w loin this'nuerter of the globe. {WWW we” served. Following this
-,‘ f 1 Opertior ‘0‘ into communica- more guinea Were played until it very
. tidtilitith mo of the pm.“ Mali Com- libto hour, when the merry guests ne-
7 my‘,stenmers. the Manchiirin, which nretfuiiy departed to their homes, all
ft“ 8,395 miles away. bound from declaring ll 3 ”“9 ““19-
Hong Kong. and the Korea. which "3 Those present were: Rose Taylor.
on bef‘wny to this no" and about 70,Vioia lrvih. (liars Meade. Mrs. Hattie
. miles nearer. Both "my, took pulsinxewsld. Sadie Richard‘s. Lillian
measure to t a Japanese station auto ““18- Lllliemnd ““09 ‘W'obb. 130““
”I for the gather report at Ghost Schroeder. "I“ Milli}. l‘lorQI‘GQ WV”
any...“ and both received the “my rla. Mabel Richards. Marley-Kaufman.
and ”GIFT“ lit. The dots and dashes lgilldldl:nfiedtael“g‘:d :mflh Kalli;
osme t an th 1 - v
no... ' n" y d ”I m“ mm") ladies. Frank lirennln. Russell areas-
;av'ay'.‘ Frehi‘iii Milling". de :lnfifireuk
a... w .l L VIGT “y. , lol‘ I, r. en rs. . 3 sure
' ‘ .kzkt'm, ”gum” m man. itilson Eagle. Dorothy Helen-
is isolator-a blunder mm by mafia“? wgfifi' “: Wm"
,N»§llla.fl~l0~8w~'i‘h¢ when was ‘ ' '
‘. tights and. the
v or. . , . ..
tmm gmglggi; acorns elitists a. a. Ii.
’1 ”will 33?? A _........
, - ll
Wi- into ltJolia’s
mma ”new.“ i..,. ..
.. ititlioueli an ill. D.,.l soirnnwledsd
,io my patients and vellum that your
v.1). 1)., i). resonances“ of at:-
, mud hermsnsmy sures thorium.
Ill Dr. ltd, alibi» . at well its
, , . do! but WM. hilly, r began
_i sedson and oil-anon 9 r
a
fly side so
.1”! if” emit h a
twouisiri
“to”...
eliminate - . . .
,_ iiist ssm ies otletters‘ws
”m . if, ‘
Mfldllfi
ea
f ,
__ give it very elective touch.
Entertain: a Large Number of pm“. newspapers to start the kitchen fire
A wry pleasant birthday party was! "mm“ either he“; lull-’35:; ”‘9- will“
Chosi Shimoim, on the coast of “mm. given by Miss Earlier Merriam. at her 0" 0 gas a ovc a use r coo nit.
' , , homo at ill Lowndea avenue, last eve, 9‘" “‘8"! Mil plenty Or other “398 [0"
1.100 miles away The increases werol “amen. "mm and a generai‘ them. one 0; which is to cut or fold
after them of uniform also so they will not
' make an unsightly pile and lay a piece
new metal
“MN...“ MW >4. «flaw...
ii" iii an”
-——-—-
I
if the little talks are taught to lay
their "play table“ in the same orderly
ruroful way that. the big table in tho
Idiuingroom ill net, they will unwitting-
ly become familiar with the correct
way of plncii i: plates and knives and
'iorlie of various kinds for different
purposes (for of course the modern
iplayroom is complete oven to these
idetails)~——~inforiuntimi that will be of
ivory ltl‘uilt value to them when tinny
lure older.
Yellow to to he one of the good col.
ore this season. too. And you'll find
lit generally in just the shade that is so
i generally becoming.
l
i
'l‘wo yards seems to be the accepted
width or the shirt in Perla for the
. average figure. Their women any it is
inefficient for ease in walking. is not
too close as to reveal the future and is
idecidi-dly more comfortable an to
Straight and annoy-anci- in blowing
"about when walking than is the full
(skirt.
Although the new coats are anus‘
“about the hips and shoulders, they are
.nulte loono at tho \vnlai‘linc. There
tit-emit to he wry little curve at this
point, in fact some do not seem to
have any bill appear absolutely
straight between built and hips.
A fireplace is not necessary for boat
in the average uliiingroom. but it is a
wonderfully pleasant fentuiu when the
morning happens to be u illusiering.
nboericsn one outside. and thr- man or
{woman who is planning ii lli'W bowel
will do well not to overlook it. A
: place for a piece of furniture is more
likely to be planned for.
it iarortain that the white waists
, do not look best with the hinbwulaled
skirts, especially when the cool in re-
moved. Thore- ill therefore need ree-
ian tor corvtlnitina the inshlou oi
waists of the some color if of n slinhl-
. ly diluent shade or material because
no runny of the new shirts are high
l cut.
I it one who is stonclling a design on
,a fabric with large surface will out-
llllf‘ her slolioil free hnlkl with the
thumb, she will find it lllllt‘ll busier
than holding the alt-iicii and also dis.
cover opportunity to shade a bit and
There is less need then formerly of
in the morning because the average
on the table or drainer or shelf when
one is going to clean a fowl or do
some other piece of work which would
cleaning up after it.
A string of beads to match .tiie trim.
min; of every frock is the ambition of
every young girl that new. Jade is
one of her «Writes. and it combines ,
smartly with several colors.
u some of the new. hardened innit-
seem a bit expensive to you, stop lone
entrants before b in: to consider that
the border ohris as the necessity of.
dotting any 0! the expensive trimmings
to finish it. with. it will their take you‘
very beautiful. .
Atnoveity‘ih a black wooidlneh satin
suit has its cost entirely overlaid with,
a
l! .
the effect or a white‘laee coat havinl,
been put on over the‘biaelt one. This
is a met that nould‘iilso be worn as?
e separste coat with slider “firm
«trump . ' r " ~.
‘ *~ in
but a moment to decide. for they are-Lion;
is will Norw
. a .
whitetsee iii-sin in a desist: that live! all" I. ,0. dormant. i sleuth list...
at. Booth . ‘ . .
' ’ siitius Pills did his '
finfilfilaflyflmr medicine 1 avail
I 8
(Continued f in first visit.)
previous question villi orddrhll on reco-
utilous to name ileum A. flOPWmM
«East Wuiilnxford' and Representstive
B. ‘D. Patter. of" fli‘.‘”OmMfltli
.gommissiqners in new Heron count .
The llomocratic lined! email was a;
. (tinned on the indablll‘of Roommate
. i tor the minority leader, to meter
T ugh lmiblutioue to. the rivdlvisry
comm tied. l’ This came! as .a surprise
and the debate was long andiniieres‘v
ins. Mr. Tipster. with a copy or the
report of the "‘Cblindll of 0116 Bull—
dred" in his hand. said in opening:
“Take my county for instance." "Th e-
ieeu of fifteen men liter. whipped into
line on the day oi the caucus and told
to vote for ti certain commissioner.
'l‘hey meoltly obeyed. it in all mud
and i want the Judiciary committee to
hold hearings on these commissioner-
ahipii. it seems to me that men are
. move-able at the will of the county y
commissioners and the very best men
ohtaluabl should hold office."
Mr. ’l‘innier referred to New Heron's
“Council of One Hundred." which he
believed had done such good work in
behalf of citizens.
"An investigating committee should
investigate," continued Mr. Tipster.
"The poo le have it right to say who
they she! have for county commie
sinners. Hhey went a voice in all mat-
tern pertaining to licensing of saioonl.
the conduct of aiils. almshousos, etc.
An ohmrtunlty should be given the
New Haven people to come here and
say whether they sure for or axainlt
nominees."
Mr. Tingle: added that the opinion
of such men as Henry Wade Rogers
and Rollin s. Woli'driitf were on the
"Committee of OM Hundred" in New
Haven and he believed that such men
who favor the people having a voice
in such matters should lillvo weight.
Representative lintcliinson agreed
with Mr. Tinsler that the matters
should go to the judiciary committee.
Representative London. of OldSiLy-
broolt, expressed the hope that Mr.
Tiuxior‘s motion would not prevail.
lie said that the commissioners nomi-
listed in his county Were endorsed by
the people of the county and that the
Judiciary committee's assistance was
not needed.
Representative Dunn, of Windham,
spoke with coneideruhlofeeiinx on the
subject. tin favored hearings on the
commieslonershlm before the Judici-
nry committee. There had been too
much constraint; on ‘the part of a few
in many counties who did not repro
sent the people.
Mr. Landon sprang to his feet and
exclaimed: "Those” nditions do not.
prevail in my court 3 We are unanic
llllllllt for the commissioners we have
nominated. We are younimoua, i say!"
daughter.)
The 'l‘lnnior motion was favored by
lloprm-ninllve Phillips. of Stamford.
He said: "Tho election of a county
rotnmissioncrship concerns the whole
people. The Democrats won out in
l‘nirfloid county. The Republican pub
ty is now in the minority. it has almi-
vd its own death warrant. Any action
of Republicans saaimt us in Fail-held
county will meanemmr Democratic
majority next time“.
nits said be ap-
itcpreaeniative li's
precision the position of Represents.
tire Hutchinson. who wanted a minori-
ty representation.
“Why shouldn't be?" questioned the
Speaker. “lie is about the smallest
minority i know of. iiuughter.) He
has deserted the majority. lie is in s
rials by himself. Why should not the
majority rule. The minority would if
it could. Mr. Tinglcr has moved that
all matters. not one or a felt. he refer
red to the judiciary committee. The
Republican perry must take the rel-
ilonsibility of its candidates. The (en
ilemsu from Dulthury ought to be also
that we are signing our death war~
rant. (laughter)
“There was no question down in
Pairiield eniint)‘ about the commission
erebipii. Any our could run asainet
Denis Miilvihili and you would not tied
him afterward.
”i am willing to receive light on this
subject." he continued.
"if there is diaaattefactiori in some
counties hearing might be held before
the judiciary committee. 1 do nbt be
have. however. that ‘all these matters
should no to the c'lmmlttec. it will
cattle on seat-y slay."
Retire tative Meltaer. or Bridge
port, also spoke at some truth in te-
vor of committee hearings.
Representative Gertie. of Cromwell.
otherwise mean a lot of trouble in Mm he did not m,“ “... matters '0.
in: to the Judiciary.,.He had confidence
in the candidates nominated in the
W
nous rains mm
W
horse of lentil Ismail: Readers Are
Looming the but, at the Kidneye.’ "
d To filter the blood is the kidneys'
lily. ‘ ‘ ‘"‘ ‘ '
When they fall to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Baokaclie find my” WI! “.1! Rib
in sari. the Ilium.“ .. ,
it's Kllhl‘tly l‘illa cure them all.
silt people endorse.our
Not-went. Conn. lust
Three yeai'a* rl us ii
iii some“
' an
i on ,
trill" ' §
‘ ed at the xenon! odious of the rail-
, road. but it. was but denied that all .
lanai-tents . it
v
loComm'lllld '
, {it 1e. a: ham!
Begglgaeflohm" Iguhifligagn
you . pod ‘s
H‘s: ‘i.’-" k » lo Com-
Wild/"J “band's: Sanatlve
if . “m ‘ . ssh‘ltavddoneme.
U ' ‘ live onefarm and
i ‘ have worked very
. ”rd- 1 in) ‘Onyfi
/' five mold, and
l 2 . am {mother of
’ thirteen children.
13/,- Mauy‘peo to think
\ it strs hat: I am
not. bro on down
. with hard work and
. the care ofm Ia
"" “it" “timid hi?“ .“ti‘ l
our e ' pou‘ en a
{have it be no beekaebestnd bearing
down ins for than if they will take
it as I re. I am scarcely ever with-
out it the house. .
"1 iii 1 any site that! think there is
no better medicine to be found for
gang girls to build them up and make
em strong rid well. , ll eldest
daughter has lien Lydia . Pink.
ham s V table Compound for in-
ful unheléxdhimxuisrity. andi has
er.
. “ am a ways read and willingto
k a good word or the Lydia E.
gnkhsm s Remedies. I believer-y one
i meet that I owe my health and its.
pluses if these wonderful medicines. '
~11". .G.Jomrsosr.8oottriile,mch..
RED. 5.
Lydit. E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com.
go, made from native roots and
e s, contains no narcotics or harm-
ful duo‘s. end today holds the record
for the argeat number of actual curse
of female diseases.
Middleman: county caucus and believed
the people should stand by the action
of the caucus. He moved the previous
question and Mr. Tingier's motion
was lost “)9 to 81.
Mr. Banks thereupon moved that the
motion be tie-considered, saying his ob
loci was to prevent the question com-
in; up again!
Reconsideration was refused. The
Robson and Potter resolution was then
rejected.
After the resolution to appoint Ru-
fus H. iaonsrd commissioner of Tol-
iand county had been read. the vote
came on an amendment substituting
the name of John G. Wighlmam for
teonard‘s. This was deieated 127 to
or. Mr. lmnard was then elected. -
Commissioners Walter and Geddes,
of New Heron county, were elecle in
concurrence with the Senate.
Resolutions melting appointments
or commissioners on the part of the
Home weropueed ssvtoilowa: . .
Charles H. Smithand Fred J. Brown.
New London county; .loliu Brophy and
Simeon Peace. FairileId county: H. ht.
Guernsey and ifubert. Case. lsitchtleiil
county; Charles E. Bacon and Samuel
R. Bustier, Middleaex county; Robert
A. Potter and William Bailey, in. Hart-
for county: Edwin H. Hall and
Che hi. Barber, Windham county.
The resolution to appoint Demo-
cratic commissioners in Litcbfield sud
Fairileld counties were "looted.
The bill drafted by Representative
Banks which provides that one senator
and four representatives be appointed
to investinto State printing hills. was
taken from the tshle and passed. '
A resolution to provide four thou
sand dollars for a legislative souvenir
was sent to the committee on leglsia.
live expenses. »
NEW HAVIN ROAD TO IXTEND
ELIOTRIO LINES.
Takes Up monuments Fm Hert-
ford, Through Winned to
Peughlteepsle.
NEW HAVEN, Web. il.—-—is is teamed
here that the New Haven Railroad
‘Illlli taken up the matter of electrify-
ing the system from Hartford through
Winsiod to the Pou‘lilreepsle Brldee
mid his begun an entire survey at
tile situation. No decision. will be
reached until a further creation of
directors. but several oileiala of the
road favor the idea. :
information of ”will"! was refus-
iflnveatintlon into the Mull“! of ‘
the plan had been been». If it is
system by electricity.
- m l, i- ‘ )
'cHOOOLA't'I PLANT. IUIINID, WT; .
‘ new vomit. Feb; "8.-fls‘ny‘millio'fi .
dollars‘ worth of properly in the limit
of the business section ‘of gratuity:
. tail .
snare
' f 4 l” VVhoeoiate
will. ‘23...- 3 “till”; '
e e ‘ m were
laments... an" a.
loss was «mallow me at a
I‘llrdhermau Council. "
‘ a“!!! ”it!”
r
The D. M. Read Co.
Established 1857.
., l‘ Bridgeport 'Adverlisem ts.
a
l
. \
Finer anon/mo or control: VOILES.
POPULAR FABRICS“ iron SUMMER dawns” or
. It looks like Sprin
and even if snow is b
orsrrncrrou.
i .
. i
really, at the Wash Coolie Section,
wing there are loreslghted women
who are plannin summer wardrobes. or preparin to make
a flitting to the outiiiantl until Spring arrives. “ ‘ll’Sl. come,
first served,” is an old adage but true, and attractive ma-
terials are earliest picked up.
Cotton Voiies are the rage, and these new ones are ex-
tremely pretty, in fact that do not look in tlic‘lcast like cot-
ton.
Woven Stri ed Voiiee, {m )orted weaves from fine mer-
ccrized yarns
beautiful aha es of pink, rose, green, light
blue, licliotrope and also black. Special at age.-
Printed Ali-over designs, with satin stripes, quite
novel, 45c.
Persian Voilee and Shadow Effects, light and dark, 39c.
Voile is a very practical and sensible material in spite
of its airy Sheerness. These are warranted to wear and
wash satisfactorily. Another good feature. Voile retains
its fresh, crisp texture permanently.
Wash Goods Section, lower floor.
REDUCED PRICES ON
OUTING FLANNEL GARMENTS.
Nightgowns. Long and Short Kimonos.
Bath Robes of striped and figured outing flannel which
were $3.98 and $4.25. new at $3.50 and $2.75.
Long Kimonos of figured outing flannel which were
$3.25, now $1.98.
A second lot which were $2.25 and $2.50, new $1.00 and
$1.50.
Still another small group lit $1.39. x.
Long Kimonos of Princess Cloth, were $1.25, now 75c.
Sacques.
Crepe Cloth in colors, which were $i.5o, at 75c.
Albatross in colors, at $1.00.
Striped Challis, light colors, small lot. at $1.50.
Undertnuslin Section, second floor.
Sterling Silver Novelties, Cream Jars, Powder Jars,
Inksiands, Key Rings, Shoe Horns. etc., at 50¢ each. Fine
bargains.
Jewelry, Jahot and Veil Pins. Chains. La Valiicries, ctc.,
\vorth $t.oo. special at 45c.
l
Honour
Center tables. main aisle.
my m
The D. M. Read Co.
For
s
. : f - and, - .
Underwear
e
batten up Northern Pennsylvania villi, ~~ ‘ .3. .1...
be connected distantly witntiieuein - ,
branch of the New idem MM 1
ckennan&
. so“) .2 V. ,
“‘ . “‘3‘; " nil "
it
: «div
., fi fi'
’ ,St.. '80. Norwalk ‘
Norwalk Chronicler