When you are ready to buy new Floor Coverings, come and see us.
RUQII—Crex Rugs, all sizes. Log Cabin Rags. all sizes. Smyrna
Russ. all sises. Brussels Rugs, BftllbleftJlandbft. by 12ft.
risotto-tet- at... 8 ft. 6 by 10 ft. 6 and s a. rim ft.
” 84 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 44¢
...—”‘—
ss
.DMPET8~Veivet Carpets. Brussels Carpets. Tapestry Carpets. In- 2
[rain Carpets. Fibre Carpets, Ores Mailings. Japanese Mattinga, j:
, China Mattings. f
on. GLOTHs—i-i. as. 8-4, 10.4. 1:
LINOLEUM, Printed and inlaid. W'
T LACE curt-rams AND PORTIERES.-
4:3 sHaoss TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. , .
A D' A W i
3 Ickerman St Son-
. .1 3 O . f
We Give S. 8. H. Trading Stamps
Before Inventory sale
An annual value-giving event embracing broken asI
sortments, odd pieces and short lengths of reliable
and seasonabie merchandise, offered at sharply re.
duced prices. that are sure to make a quick, ch
cisive clearance. Here area few items taken
at random A number of other lets not mentioned
here equally as good in value, to be found in the
different dezIartments
Women's Striped and Plain GRAY FLANNEL
WAISTS Special value .................... 98c
AVIATION cAPS~This is the balance remain-
ing from our holiday stock. All colors and com» -
biuations.
SIbOCaps... ....... .. ..980
98c Caps ............................. 75:
SCOTT'B WOOL MUFFLERS~A small lot, as
sorted colors; regularly sold at 50c nnd‘75c ouch.
. Tociose st.. . .. ...... Bacon.
BAP-i R0333Eg3 KiM303NgSW3 A DRESSING BACQUES
, a spoc3a 'earanoe rees. .
9‘“ ‘1 W” ‘Uroihirifimb oodles—W” '
lunch I I. The. eaiu'es at ..................... .. ...... .69:
98c values at .......................... ....69:
3198 values at ......................... 98:
3333 3 Kimonos—fl! extra heavy quality Flauncictto:
’ $3.50-vaiueat ................... ...........sa:o
Bath Robes-— in excellent assortment handsome
colorlngs; rauularly 84. 50 and to. at. .. ...... £3.50
SPECIAL LOT OF SWEATERS. ineludlng some
of our best styles and qualities. grouped into
' three lots. marked for swift selling. All are per-
fect fitting. well finished garments.
86.50 Sweats Is . ..................... . ...... 84. 98
$5.00. Sweats s .......... . .. . .. ...... . . . 43 98
$2. 98 chite s ‘ ...................... ' ....... 81.98
PLAN NELET rES—Wcii finished ”garments made
of good qua'ity Flannel
98c Gowns and Pajamas ............ . ..... .Nc
IfiIic Undorsklrts ............................. 39o
FIGURED SlLKOLlNEmIO pieces oi‘ Figured Stilto-
lines in the newest and most desirable patterns
and coloringi: regularly 150. yd. at .......... lac
GOLF GLOVES—A remarkably rare chance to
secure a pair of good. warm Gloves at a very
Iii'loi‘
W gill-W "'le .
it Ii
low price.
Regular 50c values ............. . ....... 39c pair
Regular 25c values ..................... 19c pair
WINTER UNDERWEAR—Eatnordinary Offerings.
Women's Hstvy Fioeced' Underwear, full size
. garments. in regular and extm sizes; qualities
that sold in most places at 29c. To reduce
stock. Special .............................. 21c
Women's Silk and Wool Combinations, an excel.
lent $2. 00 quality. at . ..................... $1.50
Children's Flesced Vests and Pants. all sizes; rota-9°
ularly sold at 25c and 29c. Special ...........
The N E. RYAN CO.
86 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
spray citrus the, Musifimnl
I can millilillwtlilllu
in last. sfaw iioura33
Here Are Facts Ws Want You to
Prove at Our Risk. ‘3 '
Marvelous as it may seem. Basalt
“93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. Of course,
in none of those cases. wore‘the hair
toils dead. nor had the scalp taken on
i. glazed, shiny appearance.
licrali “it" iisir 'I‘ouit! acts scientifi-
cally, destroying the germs which are
usually responsible for baldness. it
penetrates to the roots of the hair,
stimulating and nourishing them. It
is a most pleasant toilet requisite, is
delicately perfumed, and will not sum
or permanently stain the hair.
We Want you to get a bottle of Rex-
eii ‘93" Hair Tonic and use it as diI
rented. it it does not reiiovo scalp
irIiIatIon, remove dandruff, prevent
the hair from falling out and promote
an iii-creased growth of hair. and in or
cry way give entire satisfaction. sim-
ply come back and'teil us, and without
question or formality we will hand
back to you every penny you. paid as
for it. Two‘slzes. 50c and that). sold
onl at our storo-The iiexail Store.
The Clifford Pharmacy. Quittnor it
Canty, Props. ~
NORWALK 8EE3 AN AEHOPLANE.
Was on the Way From Jersey City
is New Hausa. I
.A full sized aeroplane practically
all assembled stopped for a few min-
utes yesterday afternoon on its way
through Norwaik. aliahllna in Wall
strict opposite the Sentinci's Nowell.
office. A larxo crowd gathered to in-
spect the biplane. which was a Wright
machine.
Robert Collier. proprietor of Coliior's
Magazine, according to one of the
men in charge of the dyer. and was
bound for New Haven. "where Aviator
human
The aeroplane is the property ofI
"tummy emit. roar-W
neural. last lllslti W
Tito Puthsos' Hose Cdmnauy boys
again showed their heels to their on-
ponents at the sitting of the tri-oomI
paay place-his Itoumgmeat which was
held at incline rPolioswariors last
erosion by winning it"xamss to a
each for the Fire lice and Old Well
Hook “and bad ”companies. This
gives Putnam Hoses comfortable lead
and indications are that they will win
the tournament again this your by a
comfortable load. ‘
israei Joel. of the Fire Police, took
the highest individual score. winning
all four games at his table. The Police
are now lamenting the fact that they
did not out Mr. Joel on their team at
the beginning of the tournament. ,
At the conclusion of the games, the
Police rczalcd their guests with re-
freshments and a good time followed.
The score was as follows:
‘ Table 1.
Hamilton. Old Well
Nadia. Putnam Hose .............. 2
Deane. Fire Police ................. I
ScorMonkiin.
Table 2.
Stadler. Old Well .......... .. ...... 3
sinner. Putnam time ..I
Williams. Fire Police .......... ....0
Scorer—cortwrighi.
W Table ,3.
Mesorve, Old Well ..... ~. ..........
Bogardus. Putnam Hose .
Sheldon. Fire Police
Scorer—Rina ‘
Table 4.
Morel]. Old Well ................... 0
Coleman. minam Hose ......... 2
Schaub, Plre'li’oiice ..... 2
salts! .......
sssssvnl-sls
0
2
a
iiarmon will fly for a prize with this;
machine.
The plane was mounted on two,
wheels and was towed through town
by an automobile track. it left Jer-
!scy City. N. J. early yesterday andg
git was expected to be in New Haven}
last night or this morning.
Many who had never before seen a
r
full sized aeroplane .toolr the oppor-
tunity afforded by the stop in town tel,
view the strange craft of the air. ii§
may he said with «serials credit that?
those who were attracted to the hilt:
chine behaved a little more like son:
sibieqioings tau others who had pro-i
viousiy inspected it. There were pen
cii marks. names and addresses. one.
even small histories scrawled over thef
oiled’cauvas. wings and planes. i
The crowd which inspected the bi'
piano in INorwaik use better mnnncr- ,
ed and no one was seen to scribbleI
his name or write anything upon the
machine.
...-mm-
-—'i‘hcre‘ s nothing so good for a sore
throat as Dr Thomas' Electric Oil.
Cures it, in a few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
FREIGHT Hanotsas Roman 70
WORK.
BOSTON, Jan. 12.—-—Thers was con-
sidcrabie surprise today even moons
the shipping merchants. when it was
discovered that many of the freight
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
80UTH NORWALK. CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone, 46.
BEAVER BOARD
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
plaster and wail-paper. it is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of a
wide scope for individual preferment and Gate. We are agents
and keep a largesuppiy on hand. I
stat-:VZsz-«j-
NORTHEAST STORM WARNING.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12 ~The local
weather bureau has received the fol-
lowing special from Washington:
Hoist northeast storm warnings 9: 80
a. m., Boston. to Hatteras; disturbance
on Cape Hatter» moving northward;
brisk and high north and northeast
winds this afternoon and tonight, with
snow.
1!
meat, owing to the large
inhii that he has been coma
ii iidioations there is no one who
{In as Job, «coating Mr. Pisti.
'. of'th‘e union leaders.
I. a week for a ten cent
W of the Moder Ryan. and refused to
“ tended the handset beside Father
Finn wqreitev Richard J. Carroll, pas.
I ‘ ftor “of St Joseph’s which: Charles IT
- :jMoGWoveru. James J. Keene
' : Thomas F. Sinus. ,
handlers, whose Wanton Ivoted last
night to join the lonxshoremon‘s
strike. had reported for work at the
decks of tho Illusion and Maine, and
the Boston and Albany Railroads.
The strike was declared after a
lengthy debate and against the advice
The longshoremen have been out for
increase an
hour and yesterday a number of the
freight clerks joined them. Not more
than half or the freight handlers, ac-
cording to the estimate of the ship-
ping meychants. followed the advice
strike.
3 It is estimated that there are about
3.000 idledockmen.
FATHER FlNN CHOSEN SECRE-
TARY.
The annual meeting of the Alumni
Association of St. Bonaventure's Dol-
lens was held at Bridgeport on Wed-
nesday evening. The sum of one
thousand dollars was donated to
Bishop Nilsn for the benefit of St.
Aanes' Home. The alumni of the
University thus record themselves
among the “Founders.” The odious
selected were:‘ President. Rev. '1‘. hi.
Crowlsyfiu... 1)., New mason: vice-
president. Rev M. A. Sullivan, ‘le.
D.. Hartford-l treasurer Rev. John
Broderick. 'IMoosup. secretary. Rev.
“0111qu Norwapr '
Among those from Nor-um who st-
...—‘—
ma Dr
Scorer-McGowan.
' . Tobie 5.
Norio‘n.0ld Well ..... .........2
Soil), Putnam‘lioso ........... .....2
Deane. Fire Police 0
scorer—eluded.
Table a
Fiahorty. Old Well 0
Weishcit, Putnam Hose ............ 0
Joel. Fire Police I ........... .......s
floater-«Stalled.
Table 7
Pmnotti. Old Well . . . . .. ......... W.'i
Meeker, Putnam Hose, ....... .....s
Clark, Fire Police ..... ..... o
Scorer~wumtc . ‘
T lot.
More. Oldt‘Wcilig rd”... .l..¥ ..... 2
ilindeb‘erg. Pistnam Hose ..... ...2
Danger. Five Pollen. W ...‘t... ....... 2
Boordn—dieeirer.’
The scores of last night a games by
companies are as follows:
Putnam Hose ............. .....Ii
Old Well ......................... 9
Fire Police ....... .. ............. 9
The standing of the Mummies to
date is as follows:
Putnaniioao. ......... ...........tll$
Old . ............ 5i
Fire Police ...................... .ii
The nest and last sitting will be
played off next Thursday evening at ‘
the Putnam Rose qtmricrs.
m
WILL DECIDE GM STRIKE TO-
NIGHT.
MERIDEN. Jan. i:.——~Whether or not
there will be a strike at the Miller
Brothers' plant in this city by the
members of the local union on pocket
knife grinders and finishers against
the‘ordor issued by the company that
hereafter the policy followed would be
that of the open ship. is to be deter.
mined at a meeting of the union to-
night. When Miller Brothers. in com-
pany with three other concerns in the
state, posted the own shop notice.
they stated that all employees who
failed to be at their work on January
15 would be considered as no longer
in the‘omploy of firestorm. it is said
that while there is some sentiment in
favor of striking. the majority feeling
is against such a step.
¢-~——-———.avoc~
IT Bill!“ lillli
The moat eifectlve and harmless
way to cure the Grippe 0r break a se.
vere cold, either in the head. ,chest.
back. stomach or Wlim is a’ dose of
Papa’s Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms so»
lug after the very first dose. it
promptly rollovers the most miserable
headache, dullness, hood and nose
stuffed up, feverishness. saeesinz
sore throat. running of the nose, sore
Hess. silliness and rheumatic militia.
Take this harmless comm as di-
rected. withthe knowledge that there
‘is another Medicine to“! sul'W‘w‘P‘
else in the world which will cure your
cold or and Grippe‘ misery It DENN-
-Iy and without any other assistance or
. IhadI after-effects E ,s. Ill-coat mousse
or Papa’s Gold ballooned. which any
douzgiWsI. in the world tutti supply.
After three new research we hpve
conclusively demonhtroiod Wthst dun;
* IIIis null-ll
t
l
v
pine is not eifeetiiidn the treatment .
iiilii III llillllli
[WWW niaasss are to weak 3syss. case»
rots m weak bowels-41' W
box will truly a‘mase yoiia
Most Did W alas. the
bowsis some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi~
tion is perfectly natural. it is Just
as natural as it is for 0de people Ito
walk slowly. For age is never soI
active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
80 all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This Is
important at all ages, but never so
much as at My.
Age is not a time ior harrh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
boweisiuto activity. But it lash can‘t
be used evry day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and as-
tural tonic. One that can be cou~
stantly used without. . ,{The only
such tonic is Cascafic ,
only It) cents per bos,‘ at ‘iiny drug
store. They work while you sleep.
8T. MARY'S CLOCK STOPS.
mm
Cold Weather Appears to Have Arise.
ted Usually Reliable Tlmeplocm
There is that old jibe, "Shed stop
5 clock," but we think that it. is the
excessively low temperature that has
stopped St. Mary‘s clock in the church
tower in West avenue. is not Nor.
“walk noted for its unusually line look-
Iug ladies and its pretty girls and
would any that were ever seen pulsing
St.. Mary's call forth that jibe? if so.
perhaps it was not the weather:
At any rate the clock is stopped and
has been for several days. Motormen
will not out of the habit of timing their
trips by the clock unless it is soon
repaired. and working will not knew
whether they are nearly or fully into
or ahead of time until the clock once
again begins to work.
One thing Is certain; the clock Is
ashamed of’liself for having stopped.
it does not blush. or one cannot see
,tbe blushes for the black paint. but
it has stopped with its hands cover
ins its face. Well it should he sabota—
ed. stopping just when the wealhei is
too cold for one to unbution ooo’ a coat
and look at a watch
Salespeople excuse the clock say
ing that it has bid “on; run one
that it has merely hesitated for a
week of rest. it has been a faithful
old time piece and it deserves a rest.
but this freeslng weather seems hard
is the time for a vacation.
Mothers who have put their child-
ren to bed when the old clock stmck3
seven. eight, nine or ten are how at-
lowing their offspring to sit up later
3than usual, waiting for the accustom»
ed sound that does not come. Other
complications are also noticed.
FILES BORED m 6 TO 14 DAYO.
Your druaxist will refund money if
Paso Ointment falls to cure any case
of itching, Iiiind.WBieeding or Protrud-
lnx Piles in 8 to 14 days. 50c.
MAY ASCEND MT. MoKiNLEV.
...—u
Profsssor Parker and Party to Leave
New York City Soon. ,
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.——Wltb the sum
mil of hit. McKinley at its goal an ex.
peditlou headed by Prof. Herschel (D ’
Parker. the explorer will leave New
York within the next few days-possiI
bly tomorrow.
The expedition will have as its at...
lien for supplies a trading post on the
Susitna River about 150 miles from the
base of tbo“-mountain.-‘ Five hundred
pounds or pemlcan. ilfty pounds of al
colloi for fuelabove thetlrnber line.
tea sugar. raisins. dripd..tish.. bacon
and rte. will be taken fort-toad. The
party will be clad in woliskiup and soft
smoke tanned moccasins v‘rlth spiked ‘
ice creepers. So intense“in the cold
that mercury freezes. and to take the
altitude Prof. Parker will carry a hyp
hamster. by whichhe hopes to be able -
to determine the ‘aimospheric pressure
at the boiling point.
Prof. Parker will be acompanied by
Beimore Browne. of the Parker-Brown
expedition of 1910. Merl Lavoy. 0! Se-
attle, and Arthur Alert, of Valdez, 3-Al-
asks. both experts in the art ‘of dog
team handling, will also acompauy the
party.W They will taken two dog teams
on the final dash. One of these teams
has been under Stir. Tten's training for
the past year, and is composed of the
pick ofthe northern country'.‘
. “i expect to be in the show three of
four months. " Profs Parkedi said redo:
“After leaving Talkeeius, all Indian
camp out far from our Was-ssh supplies
we slipsot to make so ’mil'esla day for
the first too miles. The final dash to
the ease of Mil McKinley will be hard-
or wwmwni be about a. me
use. it is s good trip. and i think
that there he a chosen that we will
reach the hummitfl *
Bridgeport 3‘pqu‘tissr'aeots 1
t .
'i‘ltis
our has been waiting for.
means the Annual
W l
for new, lCarpt'tIf. l'mc Rugs,
cries.
Soutltlnnl
chance it
.‘ it. Case or a Bag of
Tort
persons l
various I
a now ling.
Trunk .
Esp ccial lists tomorrow.
I
lug.
.illl. {than (tempting
filahliflpii “52'.
.. ....3 I... w. , . ,
The' sic of Furniture, W‘.Carpets Rugs
.Curtains. Upholstery Goods
3 Trunks and Bags
Ready Saturday Morning
Audit you are going on a journey. perhaps to the
l to escape New England winds,
purchase a new Trunk, just the kind you want,
orruw there will lie details published. and
iiscuuuts and prices.
I
{liar}W eta. Rugs in certain lines,
Shades. Portieres and Upholstery Goods, Trunks and Bags
less 10" per cent.
Bridgeport Advertisements 33‘. .
I
Winter Clearance that every-
t Insane a chance for the
fittest pieces in our Furniture Galleries. It means a chance
elegant Curtains and Drop-
it means a
luxurious leather.
all
nit-rested will no doubt take time to read of the
There may be some article
in liiahti‘gany or Oak that you have admired and wanted,
and it will now be within reach. You may have wanted
You may have wished for a Wardrobe
All IFurniture in regular stock, except Dining Chairs
and Gidhre—Wemickc Fittings.
less 20 per cent.
Artiahan Rugs in all sizes. are at so per cent.
Curtains. Window
Sale opens Saturday Inorn~
s
WAY
for you to}
house this win or is to have us install
be warm in your new
a floating Svsletn that will keep you
comfortable on the coldest day!
We'll studr‘W
rooms. the fact
tell you whetb
or Steam Bull
TheJoa & HOtchkiss
lilies of the house and
r a‘ Hot Air, Hot Water
to will satisfy you best.
NORWALK. CONN.
W SCIENCE
by a wrench. twist or sprain taint
back. Even f done in childhood it
this disease ad, palm. and health is
restored thro sh harmonious the sis
nerve systems in your body.
Nsflousnes. Rheumatism. Par-sly
sis,3 Heart. say and Female his
one! are giv special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
omissions-ton or. so. NoHWALII
Magnetic TMWM' given Also
Tue Loo Lao
NEW ILONW N. Jan. l:.——Steei_ tun
tiIeI M3 yes
he ilftodWlilgh
er rudder was
struck her r
post as if it lib o nibIohtotn. By skill-
ful manoeuv x the“ captain made
this harbor
A need advertisement bays best int I' *
the location of your 3
uphill" binomial "
”bout. tile aid primer. .
3a3‘rs at their best now. . ,
is-
WEIE‘ “.mmwwumw ‘I.. .
'ifi‘f'firfiVi HM u; -- I ,3.
gin" Wild; $1
”5 gyr- IVE... WWI-I'm“ ‘Ifir-‘I will 3
W3 31.64!qu it, ‘
“You Keep Chickens
You Need An Incubator
“for: can hatch more‘chickens, and bet- 3
ter chickens with a Buckeye Incubator
than you ever hatched with a hen. . \
Thats a broad statement. but every
Buckeye incubator is [oar-nicer! to
hatch every haicha‘bie c313, and that’s
more than your hens can do. An incu-
bator sets when you are ready too, but
the hen sols when she Is ready.
Come In and let us show you how a
Buckeye Incubator works. You 'll beaut-
priscd at its simplicity.
We have than to {our sizes. as low as
$6.00
P ultty Drinking Faun s a
and Feed-3'Htppers
CHAS. E. now
all Washington street,
South Not-walk
BETWEEN TWO FEATHER secs
Masai-at Crisp Slept Coslly While
Folks Searched for Her.
- The people of Roxbury were out yes-
terday, scouring the countryside in 3
search of Miss Margaret Crisp, 17
years of age who is under the guard-
ianship of Mr. and Mrs Alvin S. Roy-
acids. This girl, according to Mrs.
Reynolds, has done all sorts of pranks
When she went up to her bedroom
yesterday morning to arouse her, the
bed was empty, and apparently the
girl had cleared out. The neighbors
told of the disappearance, joined in a
WWII among the homes of the neigh~3
borood.‘ Just as Mrs. Reynolds was 3.3.
thinking of informing the police. site 3
went upstairs to make another invesli- ‘3
nation? and in the: attic noticed two “'
leaner-beds, one on top of the other,
,3; .
' in a manner shehad never seen them 3
before. She pulled them apart. and
there lay the missing one. curled up3
fast asleep. II .
'WINothing but misghief induded her I
to do it. " says Mrs Reynolds. “it was .3 ‘
just to plague me.‘ I .
The Sentinel Want columns lined
the activities of the fail seasons-AW “
Norwalk Chronicler