. ......... , n_n n,l,w,af|.ll.l.lll ...... prices: D 150 350 . s'sc ............. O 750 ...‘. ......... $1.00 ............. . ......... ... ..s-o.-. THESE PRICES FOR ._¢_- -.- .;.D.;...lu_u‘ , 84 WASHINGTON ST." . Mark Down Sale of AVIatIon Caps Now is your opportunity for Bargains in Aviation Caps. Look at these ....... Value ....... A. Dickerman 8: Son 25c 50c . ...... Value 980 ....... Value 31.49 ....... Value 81.98 . .Value A FEW DAYS ONLY 0 TELEPHONE 44¢. We Give S. 8. . -‘-'.'L-.-;'.‘ -;.;—;-,-,-_._-‘.D. -.'. \W‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ - “'1’,‘ ‘W' 3' ”f-’ H. Trading Stamps ‘..IW ‘\“_\. ‘ ‘\‘\.\ H’WI' -, '1 Ut'fa. -1 '1'1&Q lection of fresh. crisp ed to the most recent n MJae wasumcron an, Muslin Underwear The bride- -to-be and others 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 handsomely hand- emb roidered. made' In the latest styles adapt- A big variety. Attractively priced. An ex- - cellent opportunity to supply your summer N E. RYAN C0. interested in , Spring Garments. in- fashions. BOUTH NORWALK I‘JIW '3”. “MW ~' ‘ M.\‘\-\‘\-\‘\.\‘ Talaph “raw "madame tummy Lumber and Mill Work for Everything one.‘ 48. BEAVER plaster and wall- -.paper is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and It. is susceptible of an infinite variety of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of a . wide scope for’individual preferment and taste. We are agents I and keep a large supply on hand. BOARD WOMAN'S COUNCIL OF EDUCA- TION. l;- ~~~“Th3 Executive Board of the Connec- n’mticut Woman’s Council of Education Court J“? in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A., ”or . [415qu. Blottford, Saturday morning. \ Amusements. were ”dolor the at» meeting to be held in Hartford. __ t of April. as voted to recommend that the 'ticut. Womans Council of Edn- ’ establish a. scholarship in the float College for women; also. D pledge its support to a State pen- lid bill for teachersg ‘ Connecticut Woman 6 Council The Connecticut State Teach- Dita League. the Conntutxcut Congress Mathem'the W. C. T. U.. the Wom- nllericnn floatation. the Associao of Collegiate Alumnae of Connec~ the- Federation of Women's and tho Hartford College Club, “ her representing many then- W CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets. ll: W. “m“ signature lean """"'.""—‘—~‘—""'*—_ D i) Jan 23 -I~ax Colloc submitted a statement to tile ransom“. TATKITIS 37775 cos‘rs Education is on affiliated organiaa- . ellcf Corps, the Daughters oi!~ sfa refund money if It falls to FOR 60 DELINQUENTS. Arraignment in New Haven Police Court of Batch of Citizens. NEW HAVEN, Jan. 23.—-—A renew- al-of the prosecutions for non-pay- ment of the personal tax resulted in 60 alleged delinquents facing the police court yesterday morning in this city. » The list of delinquents has been carefully revised by the authorities, and those arrestisd will be compelled to pay the tax plus $4.75 costs of court, or go to jail. TURKEY FOR EAGLES; Thursday night bird? of a feather will flock together and eat II bird of (another feather. Eagles will feast on turkey, for 'Norwnlk Aerie, No. 588, Fraternal Order of Eagles. will.hold the annual banquet, the main part or the bouquet to be turkey. on Thom day evening in their quarters in Wall street. Later an entertainment will be provided and an enjoyable evening enjoyed by all so fortunate as to be present In. MR. DREBNIAN’SI RECOVERY. : Timothy ‘ Bastian. of: West avenue. the well known Norwalk butcher. is able to be out for o'shcrt time each day after his serious niche of illnoaa ~ivhlch confined him to his bed. DI“.M Dexter Hitchcock not been in attend- shoe. Yesterday. was Mr. Breanne in Norwalk gratin his them. He I‘will not be able to Iranian his work -monia.~ A friend advised me ‘Itcvuae bottle! with me." first day out and be; beat a short time ‘ Def Connaught will make a drill: Irlp‘ ' . rough” sud smooth cloths. or equally : seed results are obtained by using ' oloih'and- Voiced. Provident as, Ii” ‘ D I, day. His original plans did‘noi include Ia call upon the life a Spring Clothes Put on Show. i went in the other day to see an ex- l I. hibltlon of spring clothes by a New jj York house, says a Times writer. First, -. there is a good deal of mohair used. which is uncommonly like lriah poplin in the silky weave. The manufacturers will eventually advocate it a good deal next spring and it deserves pollularity. it is far more wearable than llncn be cause it does not crush and wrinkle so ' _ easily and it is cool and gives good ser- vice anuin sends over It twopieoe suit of it in a ratlfbr wonderful tone of prune purple. The skirt is just a little over a yard wide and is straight in its lines from a slightly high waist. Thom are-two plIIita. small ones. down the middle of front and back. but no other trimming. The blouse is of black satin. two pieces are joined by hp ornate braiding’ at the high waist line. and I I them is a touch of china blue embrold-i ery across the lower edge of a V-shap hid bands 0' 3)ka WIN" irilhming mosh goo us, with tho figures emlu old ed chemisette of while net. open at front in a straight line from the shoulders and the two sides are Joined at the waist by a twoinch band of the poplin fastening at each end. back is slightly gathered into three inches above the waist line. Quite a good deal of old material gaining the fact that it is common sar- deu Turkish tow cling and a thin qual- ity at that. ‘ There was one white frock shown made of crepe i‘rancalae with a lane front with huge green leather buttons and long leather bntwnholes Around. the waist was a white belt with It holes that resembled a belt buckle. already over here from Paris and they are quite fetching The public has not, yet seen them in any quantities. but in They are to be attached to any bloc of a gown or suit. used on the front of a cost or some tirnos at line back. (me is used in thnD middle of the skirt at the waist IinoD back or from; again you see them on, sleeves, and l have no doubt they will, make their appearance on lurbans, for,‘ you can‘t keep anything off a but these days. The same porson who lnvDented them has also sent over a little half belt made of supple patent leather with theIi‘e ornaments in the fitlddle,.und this is to be attached to the brick of a coat or the back of the high waist line on a skirt. There are also whole belts of green. Theyare ‘not wide enough to cover an old-time joining of a skirt belt and a blouse, so they are evidently intended purely for orna- meat.- Some of the other features brought out in this spring exhibition were a ma- terlai called «Penn‘s in serge weave: a of lace showing the new long drapery from the bust falling over the waist line; a queer shade of yellow mohair made into a coat suit" with revere of while terry cloth. and a tailored suit of raspberry colored terry cloth. THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE is its fatal tendoncy to pneumonia. I To cure your in grippe coughs take Foley‘s Honey and Tar Compohnd, it. E. Flair or. Washington, Kain. sin: ‘9! was troubued with ‘a seven attack of la - grippe and nothing i used did me any good and I was threatenod with mien-III Foley‘s Honey and Tar Compound and l sot some at once. i was relieved from the very ilrat. .By the tlmal had taken three bottles my in srlppe was gone. i believe Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to he the best [“0th clue I ever used and alarm ”keep a The Bridge Pbare many and W. T. Winslow Dom ‘" willl. CALL 0N PRESIDENT. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. -—Tlle Duke” ml lIwiIh the ermine Two of them are1 i l silk serg. suit with a wonderful blouse ' and clumsy velvet of bygone days re: ousting color. Paris Shoppers ln Gay Gowns. The avenues are wronged with won derfully gowned shoppers. A can ’ atant stream of carriages and motor: cars flows down the rue de Rivoli to the Louvre. To one stationed at the; ' entrance the away of stunning gownsl worn by the ladies entering in full or ‘hints. writes a Paris correspondent Oil the New York Press. One Willi iaopocolorcd velvm. The cast was extremely long and had a broad shawl collar of ermine. A hat of black velvet trimmed with a scarf of ermine and a large moi! of the same fur completed the toilette. Exceedingly smart was a .IIIllored‘ ‘ suit of sapphire-blue velvet. The coat, slightly below the hips in length, was trimmed with bands of skunk. The skirt was slashed up at the sides, allowing an underskiri of black silly in. 0 A dainty suit of white‘ corded volvotf com and skirt. A touch of color is in- ’l'he coat is hip length, is widely imdlfl‘ad on the hill and in “all!!! ""1 such robes are seen over matching (OI furs worn with the costume. Another charming s'uit was of black velvet The cost was short waisted and reached Just below the hips. A i Toques of fur and velvet are most was shown under a new name Terry fll’orcd far street war. One of skunk can lloauty rose satin. with deeper cloth sounds well but there is no dis fill M4 the “We "0W" 90"“! by “ shades of rose and soft greens. in the bow of blue tapestry velvet ribbon. Coral velvet and skunk are charm ingly combined in another fetching model Many and varied were the exquisite i collar of white terry cloth caught IIIl ROWM W0"! It the 096“» (30114099 winging from the extreme edge. 1last evening A particularly artistic; l model was of white satin veiled with black moussellne do sole. Fringe oi‘I green button and ornamental hutton- WM" and coral-colored beads “0““9‘94 l velvet and ermine are matched in vol- the tunic and sleeves. A girdle of And. by the way these novelties are coral velvet willows sash ends 10711“: long gloves provided for the came out i ed the blob Waist lino. Yellow Inoussrliue de sole formed the lining of a dainty (rock. The over? .. tho. importers are very much interest Dumber! WM 0? I 01‘0"“ ‘10le not practised by many society women is ‘2 ed in them. They are of leather in lbuD trimmed with bands of skunk for A the holding of the muff in the lap at ; shape of ornaments and consist of :1 slrdle of hummus lflue will! ions “3h Doze opera. the theatre. at dinners and -~ large buckle with tongues of colored ends completed this crarmlnn urea “in the ballroom. :3 leather on min; from buttonholea .' the middle of the button. That sounds. ~ complicated. but you will know them tremelv elaborate. A deaikn by I”Winona of furs and brocades 0r chiffon. ' when you see ally of this description. lcoll of copper colored millet "5 M which is the receptacle for the hand lion i Wraps for cloning wear are tax-i i iahed with bands of skunk. . Another model of taupe satin hadiD rovers and lining of emerald green. A wrap for practical weal was oil brown refine with collar and cuffs of’ beige satin. Large pearl buttons with a rim of gilt fastened the front. f-‘ur scaris are wider and longer. bluffs are extremely large. One fas- cinating set of skunk for bad a lining of vivid cherryd-ed satin. D There is still a great démand for the separate blouse. One attractive blouse fer-.a blue or green tailored suit was of dark green moussellne trimmed with narrow plaitinss of blue. Embroidery buttons. fur and ribbon 0rd all used in many novel ways to trim the new gown. Thor is no decided length for the fashionable cost: it may be hip. three quarter or full engtil. - Feather-a are being dyed to match the fur worn with the hat. Lovely Valvcta. The evolution of velvet is one .of the most interesting of the season' a, dis- closures. says- the Montreal Star. "There is nothing like it" is the Dun-ct Icons declaration of those 'who have seen the wonderful. sheen of the sup pie clinging velvet which ‘seemav to have usurped thinisld of both evening and afternoonmowns. and which has been built into some of the smartest dresses and suits seen for many a day. Not a trace of the old. rather heavy mains. The new fabric has all the chasing quality of chiffon, with sup pleases flood: The nourishment place] are satin backed. the satin in ‘a con The tiniest of broom greens with dull blue satin back. rich (olden brown and ferret m. deep crimson with W black and royal pur- pie or. American Beauty Iand navy with cherry Nd are among the moat strikD in; of the commando”. ‘ A I “Street suns. _ I ’ Some of the smartest of street suits are other or nearly usual parts of «for. bush m‘odeia‘.‘ lliDt newei illusion are among the fed outside the veiling as often as un- ,thlnx in the way of ornamentation ap> » lace robes are being mounted over rol- l .and short sleeves were finished with or two is draped over the shoulders gaining great favor is- the use of This is especially pretty and appro- exquisitely dainty effects are gained by filmy Swanadown also trims her evening coats. hoods and wraps, which are fre- quently made of white ratios with white satin. mm give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Sheinut. Bremen, Gm. silya: "l have used F0- lay Kidney Pills with meat satisfaw tlon and found? more relief from their m than from any other kidney mm clue. and I'vd tried almost all kinds i can cheerfully Imehnilnend them to ’trcu e2" Foley Kidney Pills will cure . lily case of kidneon-Ibiadde‘r trouble 3 not beyond the N Shades of Blue Are Popular. Blue in all shades is in high favor for dressy gowns. All the tones rang- lug from gobelln, wedgewoo'd. sap :,phlre navy, Sevres. turkuOIse and the long line of old ll‘rcnth vlllues are in cluded in the list from which fashion's elect are choosing, Ilccmding to the New York correspondent of the Chica- go Recald licnald. Trimmings are in harmony rather than contrast. as was the rule of a year ago. The best re sults are found in white foundations. with ovordrese and snrniture of blue. or several shades of blue Old em- broideries, irrldescents. beads and smadt trim- mings, and these pro now being, plac- der it. Only a few weeks ago every- pearod under the gauze, Many of the elaborate transparent cred foundations Some of the fi-ilo cred with (olored silks are exquisite E'ols or contracting tones. as one pro fern. The embroidered lilet gowns. ever widely contrasting colors, are very ornate. and if one may bale as There is father a large collar and the band 0' ermine “0'00"“ ”‘9 Mimi“ maul fancy dresses as present fash- ‘ the 0f 0“? coat and hem 0‘ ""?- skirt Th9 ions call for two or more striking of. popidm. which runs union point about more sailor collar was also 06sz [mill make the wardrobe complete. EA stunning filet lace gown seen the other evening was made over Ameri- needles/oak. 'lhe squareout bodice bands of beaded work in rose and fol Diego designs. The long, loose panel at the front had five headed pendants One of the noticeable fads of the moment is the matching of gloves and shoes Such striking effects as partial. vet boots with white kid tops. White ill have red stitching on the back and imitation ruby buttons A pretty little fancy that is being To be sure. the mull is an exquisite bit of femininity in white or other costly furs or combina kerchlei’ and other small trlnes that i.“ or: woman lIildfl “968351“? “SENS to her toilet. The idea originated with the French women. and. like many oth- er odd little conceiis borrowed from fashionable Parisians. has become IDIII established vogue in America. Another idea that comes from the same source is the narrow hit of flux- abouf the top of the high collar with a. wide sheer frlll above the falling out quite wide at the sides. The iichu and long scarf are seen not only in lace and lingerie fabrics. but also in silks. velvets and chldons edged with fur. Many of the odd evening gowns are composed of duties of scarfs. or at least general effects give one that im pression. The foundation hi tight and clinging and the starts are practically wound about the figure. while a scarf or host to hang in one of the several different effects. the Spanish mantle being a favored style. Mnadowfi Use. A verycharmins fashion that a is swansdown trimming. says vogue. priate for‘ debutante: hooks and some its use as a humeral-beading, with lace or on glistening satin.‘ lined M~ FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS afferer‘s for who ‘and bladder of Middletowti. I. about moo feet. Only a few days ago‘ at Sculls, Verrepl with two passengers . mediate relatives. Brilliant)" Advordumcnu l BAGS are ever in demand for gifts. for birthday rcIIIcIIIbraIIt-cs tines-IIInyllc. Sewing Sets, Scissors, rII $1.00. Glove and Handkerchief Handkerchief Pads. baud- fur 69¢ each. Cretonne Photo Frames, too. D Folding Work Baskets, were and Pajamas at All Pajamas that were One line of ‘Gowns that and Bread and Butter Plates. Tea or Salad Plates. and values. at 15c. at $5.00. at $3. 50. Value $10.00 Value $ 7.00 Value $2.00 at $1.00. u.— CONNECTICUT MAN. NAMED. Treasurer of Porto Rico and U. s. Attorney at New Mcxlc’o. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.——.\'omina- lions sent. to the senate by President Taft today included: United States judge for New Mexico. William H. Pope; United States attorneys, flurry Eugene Kelley for Colorado; Steven B Davis. in, for New Mexico; muted States marshal. ..Cornelius P. Swain. for'Deiswnre; treasurer of Porto Ri- co. Allan H..Richardson, of Connecti- out. A-llan if. Richardson, nominated by imminent Taft to be treasurer of Porto Rico, was graduated from Yale in 1901 and is at present connected with a business house in Chicago. His home is at Waterbury. , Stephen B. Davis. jr, appointed United States attorney for New Mexi- co. is a native of Connecticut. His father is Coroner Stephen B. Davis. NEW 'AEROPLANE RECORD. RHEIMS.’ France. Jan. 23.-—;l‘he French aviator Preveta. driving a monoplane. yesterday, broke the rec.- 0rd for altitude with two passengers He reached a height of 2.200 metres. attained an altitude of- Iowa metres. HIT BY TRAIN. KILLED , Thompsouvmbb. Jan. 23 .—-Eleas er Dyer. 75 Mars old. was instantly killed yesterday by lug struck by a train on the filth! division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad three miles east of here. The body was not found until some hours after the accident. He leaves no im- I Artist—My object was to try- and Ellis E. ill. larch (tantrum Edinblishrh 1H5; Five Days in Whictho liuy Furniture carpets, Rugs. Curtains, Trunks and Traveling Bags at Special Discounts FURNITURE AND ARDAHAN RUGS ‘ 20 per cent. less D RUGS,CURTAINS.CARPETS, TRUNKS AND Needlebooks. IlililiI'pailllt‘ Hatpin Holders, satin. lIaIul-paimcd : Value $4.0) on; a. at are disrupting. , have the privilege of attending as del- Bridgeport Advertisements , _D|D l ‘_.I l on, satin-lined, were $2.25. for $1.25. if! 10 per cent. less Hand Made Art Goods and Novelties at Clearance A large Ilumbcf 0f the (Iainlfv hand llliliIC (rifles that These will do for favors. illiiI some of ihcm fur Valen- l(I hrm‘i sIInIII-II Nuclllchonks and Pill Cases huugou Drcsdrn ribbons. “'t’TC Sffx). for II on 5min. were soc, for 50¢. Cases, band—painted on Illl‘ painted. \I'crc 89c. for 50c. Twine Cases of satin: Little Journeys. furnished sewing bags. were $I.25, scrreII—sllapc, wcrc 25c. for Cretonne Cabinets. Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes. 69¢, fur 50c. . i . . ’ 0 Womens Outlng Flannel Gowns Lowered Prices. ‘ 2.00, now $1.39. "Outing Flannel Gowns. were Shoo, now 75c. were £52.00, now $1.25. Second floor. I In the C has Store A Sale of fine English China Plates. Dessert Plates so and 25eIramraW:Me Dessert Plates, 35mm 40c Roxane and Teplitz Vases Decorated Lamp Shades. Value $4.00 at $2.00. Value 52.00 at $1.00. Valor $3.00 at $1.50. at $2.00. PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA TO HOLD NEW ENGLAND RECREA- TIODN AT‘BROOKLINE. The New England Recreation in« siltuie of the Playground and Recrea tion Association of Americaw ill take place at. the Brookline Municipal Gym- nasium, February 15th, 16th and 17th. The sessions will be addressed by ex- jerts in many branches of public re- creation and the progress will include“; . several speakers of national reputa- tiou. Among these will be Lee F.- HanImer. of the Sage Foundation; New vork'ully, Dr. J. n. Mccurdy. or» Springfield. George A. Parker, of Harv ford, Conn, Mrs. C. H. Israels. of New York City. Professor George P. Bolt- ‘ er of Cambridge, and Joesph Lee of Boston. The wide range of subjects ‘dis—“ cussed will include, Boys and Girls at Plai'. Athletics for All. the Wider . Use of PublicDParks. Holiday Celebra-"fl ,D tions, Playground Management, BOY” ‘- Scouts, Boys‘ Clubs, Evening Reeves» ' ' tlon Centers, Commercial-Recreation, The Civic Pageant, and the Place 013$ Music in Public Recreation. An in- structive part of the exercises will be the demonstration of Igamesfor all I ages. scouting,..folk dancing,~gymnas-‘ . tic dancing and dramatic play. I Persons concerned with any of. these phases of public recreation will castes, and. the evening sssions will be open to the public. or especial interest to the visiting delegates will be the luncheon at which officials iiDi' charms»? of; IDJo’creIItlon' in the cities and towns of New England are expected to speak The newly appointed Playground Commission of Breakups will have . D charge of iocdl arrangements “ —. Wan—fa ’bL—H‘ i I‘eDas all the horrors of Ivar. flow , When you have a room to rent use
Norwalk Chronicler