Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 20, 1912 · page 11

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Our - nnual
Muslin
BEGINS

 

 

 

necticut and you cannot afford to

grown ill size and importahce, the assortments bigger and bigger, the varieties greater in number, the business larger
and larger, and the values have grown in proportion to the growth of the Sale as a whole, and all indications point to-
the banner sale and tapnotcher of them all.
If you did not receive one,

Ward the 1912 Sale being
throughout The Norwalks

 

o

Goad Store-
keeping Demands
Clean Stocks

at the end of the business year, and
in order to maintain our lead in show
my new styles first, we are sacrificing
prices right and left. being determin-
ed to close ourevery garment.

 

, There will be no _
half-way measures

in our efforts to reduce stooks. We
fully realize that in order to create
lively selling. exceptionally low prices
are the only magnets that will draw

. the crowds. You cannot afford to in-
vest your money until y0u have inves-
tigated the

Unprecedented
Bargains

that we will offer in this sale.

 

 

and vicinities.

miss it.

.m one—J... . 'm‘“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

ndervvear and White Goods Sale
NDAY, JANUARY 22d, 1912

A CORDIAL INVITATION and a most hearty welcome ls extended to all to attend our ANNUAL JANUARY
CLEARANCE SA E beginning Monday, January 22d.
other day during the Grea Yearly Bargain-giving Exposition.

If you cannot come Monday, come Tuesday, or any
It is the greatestof it’s kind held in the State of Con-
Twenty years ago we started our first one, and year by year they have

10,000 Four-leaf Circulars have been distributed
it may be had at the store for the asking.

opportunity

desire.

appeals to

stance has

 

A Sale Involving
Thousands of
Dollars

worth of high grade

The values are unmatchabie, the qual-
ities are all the most particular can

It is the annual event which
of this community because in no in-

crder to quote low prices.

Merchandise is
Reliable

scam

‘4'4 3 1‘ 3

 

3A

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

merchandise,

where cost has little consideration.
our main object being to make a com-

plete clearance. The loss is ours, the

Is yours. Come to this

sale and share in these low prices.

the thrifty housekeepers

quality been sacrificed in

 

Depend.

ability is the watchword. and at each . ”1.,
and every price the

 

 

 

STO

7

 

_ ‘ ‘

sled into groups sud sEught the ho-
tels and restaurants to contort-noes
on thepolitlcal sittiation in the state.

IIEW IIIVEII lllIllSEIl l8
PLAGE F0ll IIIIILBIIIE

Discuss the campaign.
VST‘TE GUIVEIITIIII } About half an hour alter the meet—
ing was . adjourned, Lieut. Gov.
”BF “EpuniJnfius ‘ ’blal‘leslee mode his appearance at the
(Continued from Iii-st an“ has... and this lnoldert turned the
-—--——- " attention of the various grailps upon
‘ time:- S Banks, of Fairdeld and Col the gubernatorial eituet on. While it

 

 

 
 
 
 

Andrew W Shepard. of Cromwell for was generally admitted thlt Blokeslee
'Elwyn E. Clark, of Heddam. The was limit in the field and that Senator
alsbsentees were Elias Pratt. of Tor- Wodr'uli' had done a hole lot or
1 ripstop, and Howard M Guernsey. cl hauling for hlmf—hugflg that Vwould
‘d‘homaslton. . bring results st the d state corp.
Because or the divinion of the state ventioné'there were vol-Sr few outside
3' into new congressionsl districts had of the Blakfiiee- cohorts who would
' the consequent mixing up of the old prophesy that Blakeslee would set
congressional district committees it the nomination; . 'i
«was voted that the members of the it was admitted on all sides that
"1‘ state central committee residing in the Biaheeiee was" entitled til the nomine—
, new congressman districts shell to tion on the ground or promotion, but
one one omcial cell for the congres- Lake's case was refs to as One in-
clonal llrlmllrieu'. , .- stance where the “promotion" ground .
It was also voted that where a torn nomination failed in set.
. member of the slots central commit-_ The name at Vtgrm‘ r

 
 
 

 

entitled to hold nihilism on the coma lo'y
mlttee rl-onl hill oid residence instead all
«or his new. w ‘
That was all the it!

and Dr. Goblin“
y‘lscussed . ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Vi" Henry hardback. oil cannula. was
‘ at ‘ its

 

 
 

”man.

 

1" -
member of the committee and indeed.
everyone present. V

All afternoon Repubilosn'poiltloisns
from all over the state kept dropping
into the league. Former Secretary
or State Charles G. it. Vinai. was one
or the early comers and with him were
ell-Senator James H. Day. of Did any-
brook, andrSenstor Frisble. ct Crom-
well‘. Most 0! those who crime to
town attended the dinner or the
Chamber of Commerce last night.

Primary Rule Unchanged.

One or the matters which will come
up .at the state convention; on April
17 will be the new solo at the ite-
pubiioso party providllll that all Re-
'lltlbl'lcan punches In the state shall
be held on. lheV some day. This rule
will not apply to the; primaries to be
held! tom the April convention but it

adopted by that convention will bind

the August, and September primaries.
At the state convention in April the
new law which compels s roll call

will be in effect. This law was passed QT
{Gil rile oirect result or the last state

mobilizes convention When it was
chit-ted more ballots were chili thsii'V
there were voters. _ V

Following is the personnel at; ,.
Republican state commit-tee -‘- O ‘
Michael ' ’ '

 

dream 0. Ensues, of Wilton. twenty.

 

Hartford; third. Fred J. Bliss, of
Hartford; fourth, William C. Cheney.
of Manchester: filth, Joseph W. Alsop,
of Avon; sixth, Orson 1". Curtis, 0! New

Britain; seventh, Frank iii. Henley. 01’
Windsor looks; eighth A. McClellan
Mathewson, of New Haven; ninth.
Theodore H. Mscdonald. or New lis-
ven; tenth. Frederick Iii. Whltslter, of
New Haven; eleventh, lease M. Uil
man. or New Haven; twelfth, Robert
0. Eaton, or North Haven; thirteenth,
William H. Lyon, 0! Merlden'; tour.
teenth. Jacob D Walter. of Cheshire;
ditteenth, Ulysses G. Church. at We-
terbllry; sixteenth, martin F Perkin-
son. of Waterbury; seventeenth, Fred.
struck I. Gaylord. of Annuals; eigh-
teenth. William J. Brennan, 0! New
London: nineteenth Charles D. Noyes.
at Norwich to let Fred J. Brown.
of Lebanon: islent’y‘li’rst. John 1‘
King. or Bridgeport; twenty-second,
Alerlsllder L. Delaney, of Bridgeport;
meaty-third. William ll. Brown. of
ldseport: twenty-Mirth William P.
llathe i twenty-duh. Elmore

its. or Fairileidmwentynsiloth.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Jellies F. Weigh. of Wilton;

scrolling
new ‘th. ‘G Harold Gllpstrle, or

 

scion: thirty~third Georgel Allen, of .

Mlddlctown; thirtl- ”fourth Elwyn T.
Clark. of modem; thirty-mil, Wil-
liam B. Spmgue. Andover.

 

 

rLoweos roe mos PITINOF.

A royal welcome will be ‘slvon Miss
Rose‘Pltlnot, the clever little swimmer,
this evening, when she ‘wlll be the
guest or the United Volunteer bile
Saving corps It their dance. mes Pitt-
not is s favorite among the members

'or the corps and in «leads wlul an

the boys. for it there is anything she
likes it is Windmill; end swimmers
and the corps members are all swim-
mere. . .

Today at the matinee pertcrr'nsnoe
at Hoyt's Theatre, where Miss Pltlnot

has appeared with her not all woeIi‘.

winning the good will and best wishes
of her audiences because of her close
erases; Miss Pltinov will- receive a

‘Mndsom'e bouncer. otJlowers tron the

Ute Savers. This is a smell toIen or

their apprecsltloll ot the remarkable
little til-i and hel- wonderllil test of

”Hwy?" in the Water. ; »

 

“she isims that her ancestors .w
torturing with mt hot placen. " ‘
"1 hell 6 it. she can swear shoes

time s Vase too small and look happygi‘

hi: 0! the regular army.
V‘ilcn will he held in the ‘di‘lllory in
:‘Weot avenue on mammary stir, and all

 

 

 

 

MAW‘
Meaning seem POOTPONED.

M

Attorney HilrilwttKWsMs the liedmore
Bridge Case Dismissed.

The hearing on the motion of At-
torney J. Holden Hurlbott. represent-
ing William Podmorc. tor the dismls~
is} or the case tromrthe docket. has
gone over from yesterday to nest Wed-
nesday morning.
lulu. of Bridgeport, and Hurlbutt. ot
INol-wslk, are workllls on this case
jointly

it is claimed that the bridge commit-
tee did not case Mr. Podlnore a sum or
money tor his property that is tell- and
it is" explained by showing the tact
that theorems: ls umsodat smoo.
cost 02.700 cost of Improvements $8. -
000 approximetelyp otter hy committee.
81.140.-

WNUAI. lNOPEGTION OOON.
'ljhs sixth Company, Coast Artillery
Col-pi, G. N G.. is preparlnx- for the

 

'snnusl drill and inspection. whllih will

he conducted this year by csptsin {roy-

 

alcohols 01 tile compensate ow

In: to hells their entire animation
ehow oil to its best possible advantage. .
The drui- next Tuesday night will be

' in preparatl‘n '

the inspection.

 

. Atto'n‘leys Oils-tuber .

rile ihspco'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

VISITED osheunv tonne.

A delegation at. the members of "
Rommel Society,.No 034,01Norwalk, ,.
went to Dsnbury last evening. to be
the guests of the lodge in that cit. ‘
Those who went report a most pieces
out time and unusual hospitality oil
the port or their. hosts: .

 

A LARGECASNNG. -
Earlier in the wool Arnold's Foul!-
dry In Nerwslk turned out a coating .
that is quite reintrksble in the pillars 9
history. The casting was the keel for
‘a boat and weighed about 3 .861 pounds. .
The affair was shipped to titty island,
being consigned to Jacobs Ill-others.

GIFT TO NORWALK HDSPITAL‘.
The Hospital Aesoothtlon is notified ~
by John r. Tresdwell, hum... or me
gilt, together with interest hooumulsiv ‘1 ‘1
tlons, amountinywo 81. 268. 21 or the?

late N‘rs- Marla P. James.

 

 

 

 

OF Tl-ll DEAD SAY NOTHING 6000 I
A maid named Josephine Kins.
Droppétl dead while attempting
title, p .
Then a neighbor next door,
l, Whom hormones hell msde sore“
Looked pleased, and said: "Death. .
where is thy stills?"
\ ~«New York’l'elesVrspll.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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