.............
av"
. r
prices '
151:.
350 ......
...............
84 WASHINGTON ST.
Mark Down Sale of
Aviation Caps
Now is ynur opportunity for Bargains in Aviation Caps. Look at these
650 . ......... ........
75c ...........
$1.00 ......... . .....
THESE PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
A. Dickerman 81 Son
_
250
..... Value 600 ‘
..... Value
Bridgeport Advertisements "I
Bridgeport Advertisements '
.._ilaiue 983: .
..... Value 81.49
..... Value $1.98
es
TELEPHONE 44c
‘gmnuvon ‘\.\‘ ‘~_‘~-~_‘~
‘ Ar, Wary-w,~v,-e,-w, Ar, ev,nv,a- A! an
The bride-to-be and
lection of fresh. crisp.
embroidered, made in
cellcnt opportunity to
launu
fit I3
as WASHINGTON 81..
Muslin Underwear
dainty Lingerie, will be pleased with our col-
cluding GOWNS. COM-BINATIONS. COR—
SET COVERS. PETTICOATS. etc.. all
well made of beautiful sheer materials. elabor-
ated with combinations of hand-made cluny
laces and ribbon; others handilomely hand-
ed to the most recent fashions.
A big variety. Attractively priced. An ex-
7’1‘11e N. E. RYAN Co
others interested in
Spring Garments. in-
the latest styles adapt-
supply your summer
SOUTH NORWALK
LIZ-IIL‘JUI'.-.-Z-:-;e enjoin .
1113‘ he Hatch 81 Bailey Company
SOUTH NORWALK.y CONN.
M Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone, 40.
-.-;-
BEAVER
plaster and wall-paper.
of artistic designs for walls an
f.;._e:. n .;.,-;-<
in gainingrapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
it is susceptible of an infinite variety
wide scope for individual preferth and taste We are agents
and keep a large supply on hand.
d ceilings and permits of s
BOARD !
DAMMED THE CONNECTICUT.
W‘s: .Bernsrd N. Fan-en, Woll-
- Known Engineer,
GREENEIELD. Mass" Jan. 22.—
. News of the death yesterday in Phila‘
some. of Bernard N Fan-en. a wide
{y known contractor whose summer
‘Jlovne was near this town. was receiVo
will here last night. Mr. Farren perforce
loll thedihicuit engineering feat of
Tooling the finesse tunnel, built sev-
petal railroads in Central Massachu-
sle‘tts. dammed the Connecticut river at
, Turner's Falls and built the Chestnut
‘ .fllil reservoir in Boston. He was a
”director in several large manufactur-
is: cameras and is reputed to have
left a fortune of 05. 000, 000.
FILES CURED m a 1'0 14 DAYS.
‘YODI‘ drugzist will refund money If
Ointment fails to cure any case
bins, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
VisiiPilesin 6 to 14 days. 600. ’
Fear MOTOR lCE sear.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Jan. 22. —A mo-
'ioe‘ boat, built along the general
flies of an ice -,boat but iltted with an
twins and propeller. has attained a
peedoijnesrly 140 miles an hour in
ts on irondequoit Bay during the
r " t few' days The boat is the inven-
We! Lyman J. Seely, s. manufactur
‘ aeroplane engines. Irondequoit
W about eight miles long, and the
be was moved in about four
,allcwidcvfor a slowing down ,
are taken into considorstion. bringing
non. y'osterdsy. a. come here from
file
‘ STORAGE FOR FREIGHT.
W
Railroad Iwm'cham for That Left
Over seventy-two Hours.
Beginning Saturday the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad will
enforce a new ruling in regard to the
storage of freight in its freight houses.
Under the new ruling all freight re-
ceived and. unloaded in the freight
houses of the company will be subject
to storage charges after seventy-two
hours following 7 s. 111. after its ar-
rival.
The charge will be at the rate or one
cent per hundred weight for each ten
days or fraction thereof and the mini-
mum‘charge will be twenty-five dents
A representative of the company
stated that this action was made noccs~
ssry because the consignees of freitht
in many cases delay so long in taking-
frelght away that it hinders the work
of employees.
WIMN‘irso sham MARKET .
1.00855»
OTTAWA. Can, Jam. 22.—-Accordlng
to figures compiled in Winnipau.‘ West
«a Canada has lost sasooooo oaths
Winnipeg grain market alone by the
reduction of the proposed reciprocity
connect. Several times this amount
has been lostl in the three western
provinces when all natural products
the total up to at has: 825,000,000
MM 1-
BLIND MAN FOUND DEAD. ‘ "é
Brewster. 28- years“ old and blind“!
found dead tram asphyxiation s: the
.home of. his brothet-in-law. M. A. In-
9179“ sosndissurvived
w and . , .
' softening touch ~
scarf.
* shoulder in a point. does not meet in
.. In lesser material; for ever-ad"
WATERBURY. Jan. air-Otis 8r piece of chiffon or lace. and sometimes
“11'.
Collarettea of Plalted Net. isnlts, and this straw shows that soon
New necitwear is brought forth ev- they will become very popular.
cry day. Now we have the double side These straight. tight-fitting peplums,
ruffle. consisting of two rallies placed i 0r basques. as they used to be called.
one on each side of it came band of have nothing in common with the
lace which extends from the collar to knife-Plated trill below the waist that
the waist line. and frequently the two Callot introduced I year ISO and that
sides are of different materials and of became 90 common during the llafl
a different shape. 0n the right side summer. Tb“ WM “Willy ““0900"!-
the Jabot will be trnngulsr in shape in; and increased the size of the
and cut so as to lie flat against the WM“ In an ungainly manner: this
bust. u will be made of lace such as new idea is quite attractive, although
rose point, or point do yam“, while one mustadmit it is one more added to
the left side will the a large accordion “19 “3" 0' “31110!" 101’ slim 060018
planed truffle of net or embroidered my} it is a delightful change from the'
en. :peasant blouse worn so untiringly for
Jabots are ye”. large this season. 3,1)vt-r two years. yet its nttractivnc nose
They cover 'the entire front of the to the mmomlcnl woman lies in the
blouse and while they m on” of fact that it can the made over a
laces the most popular ”bog of the} peasant um All one has to do is
moment is a combination of black and ‘0 8% the heavy satin embroidered or
white not, accordion plalted. edged plain. or sold or silver lace. place it
with lace and having a touch of nag-.3011 the peasant blouse at the waist
row black velvet ribbon as s. trimming? ““9 ”id (“'09 ll ‘0 the hips. lddlllif D
13115 “,1. of Jabot resembles the plus i belt to the outside This is a change
‘ tromexoeptlns that while the plastron that “’1‘“ Mills a N001“! “'01! 0M
lies flat the labor consists of a mass all ”90““ ‘0 “W” in ‘ day 9 work
frills.
_ Jabots can be worn with the collar
less dress or attached to a standlna
collar. and when the ”8|!!!an CON” ‘0 seasons shrunk almost and sometimes
used there II R “"10 rume 01' M0 quite to the vanishing point; they are
falling over it from the top, adding ai still 1mm“. tune of . womsns
' ' wardrobe and in many cases items or-
eeedinsiy «We. Moreover they
demand careful consideration and des-
pite their fragility they are not to be
taken lightly. for if a pettlcost is badly
out or hung, the effect of the frock is
ruined.
fl"
Petticoat Modes Pmlinq.’
Though peiticosts have in recent
A new standing collar has a labor in
the back which is really a termination
of the lace mills extending over the
top of the collar. The back labor
must not be very long or it will later.
fore with the coat collar and causes
bulkiness at the back of the neck. There are many complications in
should never exceed live incbel . this problem of the narrow skirted
b‘lchus are favored and they will con 1frock of soft material Once upon a
tinuc to be for some time to come M time when dress shirts were plotted or
present the tlcbn of lingerie has given} full and materials were stout. a wo-
way to the fur iicbu. for after all the man emid pm on an ordinarily well
Ions. wide for Mole worn at nment Idiom corset. any comfortable and ser-
noue other than a scan. and the way vioeable underwear and notdcoat cov
it is draped around the neck and body or them with a (nod frock and go forth
tends to carry out this impression. serene and “and; herself irreproach
The newest thing in neekwear. ac I‘bly um Thug up” days seem
cording to the New York Her-libero far rsway. - 11.,
tho collareites of platted not. general are; The matter of underwear has be
13' of th‘k over while or while over come a serious and vastly important
black worn around the neck and re- ' phase of the dress problem since then.
umbllnxw a com!!! deem a Pierrot There are and «new pettiooats with
ruff. Those collarettes can be attach accordion platted ilouuces and ample
ed to the dress at the neck or they can dust rubles and strings to draw up the
be worn separate after the manner 0: waistband: There are still petticoats
s (annoy neckpiooe in this one club of that stiff watered material—did
are combined with velvet ribbon hsv 'they call it momen? One cannot help
in: stieamer ends or for can be used' wondering what independent woman.
instead of the velvet. They are worn unconcerned about fashion laws, buys
with the taller mades and in mild i libero pettlcoats of 395mm" and
weather take the place of the for you. them .
id Prtzbsbly n she keeps on her un-
. ' sun ed we she will one of '
TIoM “Noll TOP 0" 3‘0““ innd herself, in the fashionfiia‘gefindmli
There has been a return in the lost in certain that sooner or later women
It
o
few weeks to a quaint little blouse. will come around to full skirts. but no
copied from the cuiiass effect. of the one need hurry about preparing for
middle ages. writes Anne Ritieuhouse the transformation.
in the New York Times. it has a The most practical and serviceable
tight- lilting top, usually made of cm solution of the clinging skirt problem
broldery or sold lace or metal of some. has been the Jersey top in wool or
kind. which begins at the bust ls belt- l ally and the scent ilonnce of messallne.
(Id In at the waist andsnds lit the satin or in very, utilitarian models of
hips. The part below the waist fits the soft brilliantlne... One can buy such
figure and is slashed at the sides. The petticoats at prices ranging from so to
part above the bust is or wupsrent $16 or $20 and in black there is a lid
chiffon cloth or heavy net, sewed with model with well shaped top or
small beads or covered with heavy jersey and accordion shaped top 01
chalnvstitch embroidery. silk jersey and accordion piaited
This is the original model and the bounce of very soft silk, which is as
Variations of it are many and inter nearly ideal as a, smooth titling black
eating. Thor is one blouse that has petticoat for street wear can be and
silver lace which runs unite each will outwesr three of the less aspen"
Blve models. says the New York Sun
The silk Jersey tons may be had in
white too. wtlh finances of messalln‘e
or with amenable bounces of cab-
frcnt. but is Joined with a wide band
or silver cloth. has a my chiffon top
and peplums, which do not meet in
front or at the back. but are not slash-
ed at the sides.
This blouse is worn over a sliver
gray satin skirt. and the cost. which
comes to the knees, is also ballot! in
at the waist. slashed at the . sides.
edgedcwith silver-tray for and has
lavas cape rovers that: cover the
shonlden and top of the sleeves.
A brown house gown has one of
these blouses with heavy geld lace
running in a straight has around the
figure under the arm and dropping
to the hips. with a belt at the waist
line of dull pink enamel between metal
bars. The top of this biotin” is brown
chiffon, with two rows of brown fur
coinsaerossthe timonprthe arms.
and the collar is united with a wide
rushing of white tulle. .i ..
there are inexpensive mainline petti-
costs in all colors, finished at the bot
torn by accordion planed or scant shir-
red bounces. ,,, - .
Changeable silks in various soft
weaves and in the new supple chiffon
taffeta: are liked. and there are some
attractive flowered and brocade petti-
vle‘e. .
Where a W pettieost is“ worn
with the evening hock it is likely to
have a foundation of softest white or
delicate tonal satin. This foundation
fits like a glove out widens snoush to
ward the bottomte admit of some free
dam of movement. even of dancinx.
unless the sstia gives way ailerons:-
' to an accordion platted houses of not
over chiffon. of euros chef lace.
ten the satin is outlined in the aid
bottom and the eisnbonoss ileum
are not ever this soft. narrow founda-
item but thttfloeiioea lt'isou
helm. these blouses are copied in
beavyeuin. whiehisplaoedenatop
velvet ‘M use shirt‘d‘s of that new
let The bolts an always ornamental
and the neck has high collar. There
aroma-nose use: in satin and use.
, long sleeved. The latter is only a mat-
! for of choice, however, since the elbow
. that would appeal to any girl. shows
webby lingerie or not and lace. and .
.ine stitching and buttehb.
costs not too light in “01°? '0’ W feature in their decoration, says W0-
0.
Silk Frocks Walking Length.
The colder it becomes the greater
the number of mouescline and silk
frocks that appear, writes a fashion
correspondent of the New York Sun.
The costumes in taffeta are lovely in
the tints worn by our grandmothers.
Shot effects are prettiest, and the
prettiest are terra coils “in one light
and chery in another. Then there are
those a lone darker, with blue and
brown phyla; together. Other models
of silk are in gray, with aFruby dash.
All are made more or less «calmly.
the majority with a prim little fichu.
either of batisie. or lace, or of the
silk edged with narrow knife plotting.
Some have several rows of the visiting
on the skirt, any live inches apart. and
some have fcsloona of puffing of the
silk. Others are trimmed with tucked
milled, and with tucking running down
the back.
There is no great variety in those
silks. Were it not for the colors and
trimmings of lace, all would look alike.
All are made walking length and allure
sleeve is more coonettish lhnn the
longer and is just as median. Some of
the taffetse are made with ruffles to
simulate the axrou front. There is not
much goods in the frocks. The more
recent appearing silks have tiny rudles
edged with narrow velvet.
Evening frocks are soft and beauti-
ful. Some entire frocks made of mono.
aelinc geranium over while satin are
beautiful. So much Jet fringe in em-
played that on a white frock the effect
would be hard and cold were not one
of the colors introduced, and this is
accomplished either by a sash of mous-
seline falling at the. side. or by a big
soft chou of velvet on the corsasv.
Sometimes the ceintdre, loo. is of the
color. Sashes are playing a great part
in evening frocks this winter. They
are never more than three in era
of a yard long by a third of a‘yard
wide. and. hanging dalntily from one
loop are a lovely garnish. ,
We see sashes on afternoon frocks,
too. Veivets are none too stiff_‘i'0"r the ‘
cash; in such cases the sash is of
white satin with white fringe. Some-
times the sash is of black. but rar£ly
and when of black is of mousseline or
very chllfony satin. Bead trimming
forming centerpieces for a coronal: of
aneveninz frock is still followed. The
finish of necks of these dresses is ‘
quite simple; in fact there is no finish.
,rscopt a line of the beads put list: ‘
Nothing in prettier than the mousse-
llne tunic and corsago over satin. and
generally the underdress is of white.
I saw a most beautiful evening frock
recently of purine—that lavender-
piult dye-over white satin. The only
trimming was so! beads in the exactf
shade. The tunic was caught up at the
side and there was fringe two inches'
wide. of glass beads, all about it. The
shirt was quite short.
Some of the lichus are made with
one side of lace and the other of the
mousseiine. Again. one side of the
corsago may be of velvet, quite plain.
and the other crossing‘ over. none like.
' Border Chlffona.
l
The new bordered chiffons are es- '-
peeiaily dainty this season. says the
New Haven Register, and one design
lovely pink roses entwined with blue
ribbons in henchstyle. with a band
of gold, which is a novel touch intro-
duced this season. above the newer
motifs.
Fringe and Lace. 1
Much fringe and embroidery in soil
color is used on Very dressy tailored
gowns. while street or utility dresses
are perfectiyplain except for‘rrnach-
Evening
ssd afternoon was are generously
trimmed. Lace is the most prominent
men's World. Chiffons and marqui.
settles continue to be favored for eve».
nlnx wear. with sailns messallnes. rod
lords and due challis next to the first
place.
1W.-
Modish Mutts.
Black satin mufls trimmed with
three or four bands of fur are very mo-
dish. says the New York Press. This
is an excellent way of transforming
duo‘s small stuff of bygone days into
as: note-date one.
HM 'rrlmisss. ‘.
Quilts and wines median fur, lined
with the same silk as used for the
brim. or- for Mainline the nation as
of at. Paul.
Holy communion at 9330. Ab :1 in‘the
evening an organ recital.
also charge. Everybody invited.
' Friday—'Cholr rehearsal.
ll
l w‘rv.
Ellis 0.10 iilrah {Rampant}.
Establtnhrh 1857.
Last Week of the Furniture Sale
and for six” days only,'customers in the
Furniture, Carpet,
Rug; Upholstery,
Curtain, Trunk and Bag Departments
receive the Discounts.
Colonial .Dining Suite of Mahogany
Massive Mahogany with
copy.
S-scroll fronts, a lii‘agnificcut
'l‘cn pieces are included, Bullet with 5 it. top. China
Cabinet with mirror-hack. and :1 Dining Table with ()0 in.
top and 8 ft. extension, the top opening to admit to extra
leaves without dividing the pedestal.
These Chairs are equipped with
Chairs and an Arm Chair.
slip-seats of the best No. l M.
from logs The regular value
$38; 75. The sale price is
Willi this go 5 Side
1‘». leather with S‘FCl'Ull on
of this elegant group is
$310.00 special
Standing Hall Racks
These have 1"‘rc11cl1bc\'clc(l plate mirrors and
sets of books... All have lmx
caps, and the various household impediments bound
gather in halls.
In Gold
Value $15.51) for $12.40
Value $18.50 for $4.80
\"allie $20.00 for $16.00
Valuc $31.25 for $25.00
four
seats to hold rubbers, gloves.
it)
en Oak
Value $19.25 for $15.40
Value $26.50 for $21.20
Value $31.00 for $20.00
In Solid Mahogany ‘
Vuluc Mime for $38.40
Selected Pieces of Odd China
English China Tea Set. Teapot,
value $3.25.
Sugar and Cream,
at $1.25 "
_ French China Chop Set. 7 pieces. rose and gold.
was $112.00.
at $7.50
French China Chocolate Cups and Saucers .
Value .75 for .38 Value .98 for .49
Value $1.75 for .88
English China A. D. Coffees
Value .98 for .49 Value $1.50 for .75
Remember that Ardahsn
at so per cent. discount.
Rugs in all sizes are offered
e
0hr E. ill. Etch Company.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
shoe—bus.
Trinity Church.
Wednesday—The annual meeting of
the Fairileld County Branch of the
Womsns Auxiliary to the Board of
Missions will be held in the church.
The program is as follows:
. 10 a. m.~Celebrstion of the Holy Com
union.
THREE OHIO MEN IN JAiL 0N
CHARGE OF MURDERING SISTER
OF ONE OF THEM. ,
ClRiCLl-l\’il.l.E‘.. 0., Jan. 22.——Three
men are in jail here charged with mur-
der. One of them has confessedlhnt
he hired the other two to kill his sis.-
lcr and that he paid them $825 for the
crime. Three years ago the body of
‘11 a. 1n.-—l3usiness meeting and con-image ‘Fannle Hagelganz was found
fenonce in regard to the work of theldesd an a lounge in her home near
auxiliary and the new financial sys-
tern.
12 m.——.\iid-dsy prayers for missions.
12:30 p. m.-~Luncheon will be served
by the ladies of the parish to the
visiting delegates
2 p. m.-—Misaionary meeting in the
church with an address by the Rt.
Rev. Hosp Douglas Robinson. 110..
Bishop of Nevada. The public is
cordially invited to this service.
The Junior Brotherhood of St An
drew will meet in the rectory at the
usual hour.
Thursday (St. Paul's Ethyl-9: 30 a
111., celebration of the Holy Commun-
. ion.
ciety.
7:45 p. m., Girls' Friendly So
Friday—7: 45 p. m., choir rehearsal.
The annual birthday party of the
parish will be held on Tuesday even-
Ilng. January 30.
please keep this date open so as to be
able to attend.
Parishioners will
. ‘Graee Parish Notes.
Tuesday—Meeting of the vestry with
W. 1“. Bishop, 15 Beldon avenue, at 8
in the evening. Girls" Friendly Society
in the Guild room at 8 13.111.
Wednesday~Womans Guild. with
Mrs. Carpenter, 14 Elm street, at 2: 30.
Knights of King Arthur at 7. 30 p.m
Thursday—Feast of the Conversion
“ The celebration of the
No admin:
'1' N
. . ‘ WW. “‘ Vi
Every day some stone-patrons who
ought to some; to. your store 50 else
your disad-
Orient. She was somewhat eccentric
andiived alone. The condition of the
body indicated that she had been dead
three or four weeks. There was a pis:
tol wound in the head. and a weapon
luy near her. She was at first sun-
posed to have killed herself, but when .
Frank L‘oa‘ltz. a German farm hand,
was found to have disappeared it was
supposed that he had killed her and
lied. Indeed, some evidence was found
to show that be had gone to Germany.
Henry Hagelganz,» a brother of the ,
dead woman. inherited her property. ~.
After his arrest a few days ago he
admitted that he had hired David and . '
Edward McKinley.'brothers. to‘klil‘ his
sister and that they had told how they
attacked her in the yard with a club,
then shot her and placed her body on
the lounge where it was found. Bagel-
ganzaleo says that the McKinleys, told. ,, ,
and they had killed Coaltz and buried
his body in the woods so that snapicien »
might be directed to him. The arrest
of Hagelssns and‘the McKinleys was
brought about by Mrs. Luella Roebuck. .
a “cabinet Edward McKinley. She
says that she loomed of the mrime in).
mediately after its commission and
that her conscience troubled her until
she went to the police and told her
' story.
STRUCK ‘NBY PASSENGER ‘ TRAN. ,
TORRINQTON, Jim. Bar—Frederick 1. ,.
WEB '1
Courtot, aged about 60 years,
vstruck by s south-bound passenger
title here at 10:20 today and fatally .
iniure‘d. lie was walking on them-wk
when hit. —
aaosur analysts or vesssne.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 w-Arrived. div. 1 ‘
‘l’retoria. Hamburg. , . '1 '
Norwalk Chronicler