adios
. ,iWe have taken our SAMPLES of
end but such» prices so should
prices:
Cotter Waists at Similar Fleductlo
l‘;' Ab U of, 1‘. U,-/- .,./U;
ark Down Sale of
About 100 Wallets. ...... ...50e.
About 100 waists .. . ..750. Regular prices I .25 to $1.49
About 100 Waist: .98e. Regular prices 3‘ .49 to $1.98
About 50 Weieta . . ....... $1.25.
‘, We Give 8. & H. Trading
U\M‘\‘\‘\‘\“‘\‘\‘\W‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘ -\‘\‘\‘ UH“ ‘ “\‘X‘
overusnsu-s eju‘swnhj‘s,‘ if
Wat
lindios‘ ‘Wnlsis, sled I)
sell every one 'qulckly.
ts
TOMB lines.
Note the.
chulnr price. $1.00
Regular prices; .98 to $2.25
no. Earliest Choice the Boot Choice
ramps
ru-rrcrra‘rru‘uvrrutrrr-‘rqrrerr-'- rou-.‘u’s'un‘unrfic:-:-:-:-:-:-‘-:-:-:-:-:-t-:-:-3-:-:Hui-:-
N
.- “1"-I'W’W “I'i
II
II
I ‘ I I I‘:
Muslin Underwear . lfé
The bride~toobe and others interested 'n I:
dainty Lingerie, will be pleased with our c l- i;
lection of'fresh, crisp, Spring Garments. i - i."
eluding GOWNS. COMBINATIONS. C0 - I'.
SET COVERS. PETTICOA‘I‘S, «0.. ll .9
well made of beautiful sheer materials. elabor- ‘9
ated with combinations of hand-made sin y ‘9
laces and ribbon; others h‘andsomely hail — . ii
embroidered, made in the latest styles min t- i.
ed to the most recent fashions. ‘ g i;
A big variety. Attractively priced. An ex- ' I]
..... oellent opportunity to supply your summ‘er ii
3 needs" , it
It
m The N E. RYAN co. ,,
‘ .a “ WA8H|NGTON 81"., SOUTH NORWAIEFK I:
n‘a' fl'u'a
\‘n‘ .\-NQ
0
II
Int/ail a :- fl’ ‘l’lt‘A-f‘" w:
u ‘ ‘»-\U\.- L‘
G‘:
\-\'m-
AAA-«The Hatch & Bailey Com any
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N.
~ Lumber and Mill Work for Ever hing
Telephone, 46.
BEAVER
plaster and well-paper.
is gaining rapidly in populhrity as a. substitute for, nth and
it is susceptible or an indniiIg variety '
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings. and permits or s
, wide scope for individual preformsnt end tests. We alumni!
and keep at large supply on hand. . ‘
BOARn
, i‘pmtéd by W. S Boebe. Charles
Beebe and Harold C. Beebe.
corporated New Landon Wash
fill: Company, or New London; cer-
showing increase of capital
25.000 to 3100, 000. A
The Goldsmith-Chortleld Company
bury; to start. with $5000.} ‘
corporated by. ~Andre W.
bedroom contour and '
unit!) Ghatlleldn .
arrow Eabtic Corporaltion 0!
..~- w e...» .. “wow...“
AUTOMOBILE AFL AT ON ICE
‘ , non m n‘ven.
TARRY'POWN. N. ., Jen. 24.41:.
automobile shoot on ice 1100 with
its drive:- in mome tnry peril of
drdwnlng was the new i spectacle pre
senior! on the added river on here
yesterday. The mob no was oi the
‘ sitxe‘en winch started it a race up the
river on the ice.
lanes they at a. grant clip
when Emmet Tom's oni- hit on air
hole Thoi. moonine‘s impetus "was
ouch thnt instead of ringing to the
bottom. it skidded 0v r on to A huge
ice doe. which gained by the inwaol.’
began to float away i into the open
river. Buoyed up but recnrlonsly by
the rockinu lino the with Tutor
in it was innitinu for the Jersey shore.
In (1er separated
r and in“ car
"' certiflcnt‘e showing inorcnse _ '
‘ or itching, nu
m Pile! in Ii
lord. Town hall,
. First Congregational church. Frill”.
' Sniurdny. Feb. 3;
' Town hall. Tuesday. Feb. 6: Middle-
. and Derby.
. day.
. are“ Magus: Mu: Esstgnsn. New York
secretary or the New York Hens '
1110!:de loo alike I! finally to -
, oi the Nek York Sun; Miss Eleanor
.ers. Jr. Ridgeiield; lion. Archibuld.m
surrnisisrs um ur-
on norm; noun
trunnion nus EVEiilllll
(Continued from rim Pm.) ‘
hell.-ili‘rltlny.x.lsn. 26; "Westnoi‘t. Lib-
“hymn". flaturduy, Jun. 37; Stret-
Mondoy. Jan. .29;
Nor-walk, ‘Pleseant Hour theatre.
Tuesday. Jan. ill); notion, Town hall.
Wednesday, Jun... ill: Stamlord. .Ths
Casino. Thursday..1i‘eb. l; Dunhury,
Feb. 2; Bethel, Church lecture room.
Greenwich, Town
hall. Monday, Feb. 5: Nsuuetuck.
bury, Town hull. Wedneodsy. Feb.
7; Waterbury, Leavenworth hull,
Thursday, Feb. 8: Shelton, Ansonla
Annonin Town hall. Eri-
Eeb. 9; Ceymonr. Town hall.
Saturday. .il‘ch. 10; North Haven.
Town hall. Monday, Feb. iii; Center
ville, Town hull. Tuesday. Feb. 13;
ilulliord, Town hall. Wednesday. Feb.
14: Cheshire. Town hall, 'l'hlirsdny.
Pol). 15; liruiifurd, Music hull. lv‘rh
duy. Fell. 16; Madison. Memorial hull.
Buiurdny. Feb. 17: New llsven, For
Auditorium, Monday, Feb. 19; South
ington. Town hall. Tuesday, Feb. 20;
Berlin. Town hall. \i'ednoaday. Feb.
21; Merideu. Colonial hall. Friday.
Feb. 23; \I’nllinslord. Town hall.
Monday. Feb. 26: New Britain. 'l'uon~
tiny, Feb. 27; Bristol. Library hall.
Wednesday, Feb. 28; l’luinvllle. Town
hall. Thursday. Feb. 29: Formington.
Town hall. Friday. March 1; Newlng-
ton. Town hull. Saturday, Mnrch 2;
Windsor. Town hall. Monday. March
4; ailmeld. Town hall. Tuesday. March
5; Windsor Locks. Mcmorinl hnil.
Wednesdn y. March 6; . 'l‘hompsonville.
Franklin hall, Thursday. March 3';
lisznrdvllle. lllslllliie hall. Friday.
March 8; lirnnd ilrook. Town hall.
Monday. March 11; Wurnhouno Point,
Mocbniiics' hnll Tuesday. March 12
South Manchester. Cheney hull, woo
destiny, March 13; Cluntbnhury, Ol-g
colt hull. Thursday. Moron ll; East
Hartford, Gazette hall Friday. March
it»; Bloomfield. Town hall Monday.
March 18; hooky Hill. ‘Town hall,
Tuesday. March 19: Wetherslleld.
Grange hell. Wednesday, hisroh 20;
Hartford. Thursday. March 21.
The Speakers.
The speakers are: A-birs. Willisni '1‘.
Hincks. Bridgeport. president Connec-
tlout Woman Somme Association;
Miss Margaret 6. lioniieid. London.
England; Mrs. Florence Kelley, New
York. secretary of the Nations! Coir
sumors‘ League: Owen Loveioy, New
York, president or the National Child
Labor Association: lion. John - H.
Light, Nor-walk; attorney-general of
Connecticut: Hon. Robert ii Elder.
Brooklyn, N. Y. usistent district or
towel, King's county; Miss Ethel M. I
Arnold. London. England. niece MI
Matthew Arnold; Ernest Thompson
Seton. Cos Cob, N. Y.; Mrs. Ermstl
Thompson Seton Cos Cob. Conn" vice-
president of Connecticut Woman Sun
from Association; Mrs. l‘lentrlco
Forbes Robertson little. New York}
Miss Pain. [Al Foliette. Madison. Wis..
daughter of United gluten Senator
Robert M. La Collette; Louis 1). Bran-
deis, Heston; Arthur N. Holcomb,
Cambridge. Moon. professor of ocean
mire, Harvard University; Herbert ll).
Mills. professor of economics. Vassar
College; Harry Phillips, London. Enu-
lund, oat-alderman of bonded; Prof.
Lucy Maynard Salmon, Pougiikoepsle.
' Y.. head at department or history.
Vassar College; Cosmo l... Hendrick.
son, chair of Roman literature.
Yale University; Chsrlos Board. New
Milford, proiessor oipolitles, Colum-
bin linlvereity: 'Mrs. .Rhets Chime.
Corr, author or "What Elght'mlllon
Women Want”: Mrs. Mounts O‘Neil-
ley, New York. president of the W0
men‘s Trade Union League of New
York; unooln stencils. Greenwich;
Wittner'Bynner. Windsor. VL; H
A. Overstreet. professor at ‘phiioaophy‘
in College of City of New York; Colo
nol‘ Norris G. Osborn. New Haven.
editor or Journal-Courier; Charles
Zueblin. Cambridge. Muse. editor O!
the Twentieth Century Magazine:
Miss Mary C. McCormick, New York,
instructor in department of nutrition.
Teachers College, Columbia Univen
sity: Mrs. Frederick Nathan. New
York president of Nation“ Consum
daughter 0! the late Cher s A Dene.
Brennan. New York; Mrs. John Rog
McNeil, In. (senator). Bridgeport;m
Miss RuutnRees. Greenwich; Mn.
Edna Choline Noble. Middletovrn, head
of Detroit School or Exprension; Miss
uressrnnn- E. . Hill“. NoWalk. H
c. Mason's (chairmen). nun.
’liryn anr, president of liryn anr
.tsck will be multifunfisw York state
, vineisl conven‘
J. one inhuman). Endeavor-t: Miss
Caroline urinary, Neil Ydrhi Mlts' Eliz-
iibeth cooks,‘ New York; Mrs. Mary
Bend. New Word: Mrs. M. Toscnu
Bennett. mrtiird; Roy. A. in Steele
(chairmen). Hethol; MM Arthur 1..
lemore, Bedding Ridge; Miss
fioihi stout $10030.“ Norwsik: Mrs.
Mary .1. fingers. Merlden: A. is. G.
Taylor, Norfolk: Miss lnes ”libellsnd.
New York. Mrs. Samuel '1‘. Davis,
in. Bridgeport; hire. more! L. lien-
drickson, New Haven; Mrs. William
unnmy. New Haven; Mrs. Carlos
F. Stoddard. New Haven; Mrs. Thomas
N. Hepburn, Hartford; Dr. Sophia Pen-
l'icid. Donbury, chairman of health dc-
pnrtment in Connecticut, Federation of
Women‘s Clubs; Mrs. Edward 0. For.
her. Greenwich: Miss Emily Pierson,
Cromwell; Mrs. A. E. Scranton Tay-
lor. Norfolk; Miss Elsie Tlomunn.‘
Greenwich; Mrs. E. l). Knapp, New
Cannon; Miss hinrjorie Coolie. New
York. render and impersonator.
And possibly: Dr. Ann Howard
Show, prooldont ol‘ the National W0-
innn Suli‘rsge Association; bliss Jane
Addams, of Hull House. Chicago, vice.
preeldent of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association; M. Cory Thomas.
College: Mary id. Woulley, Mount. llol»
yoke, president ol‘ Mount liolyoi‘io Col-
logo; Judge lion Lindsey. Denver,
Colo. bend of Denver Juvenile court:
Dr. Stanton Colt. London. inglnnd;
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. Washington. D.
0.. pure load commlnsioner of the
United States; Robert M. in Polloite,
Washington. D. (3.. U. 8. senator from
Wisconsin; Frederick (,3. Howe. New
York; Dr. Edward 1“ Bovine, New
York. editor of the Survey; Reginald
‘Ksuimnnn, New York, author of the
"House of liondsxo": Gifford Pinchot
Washington. D. (1.: Mrs. Clarence ll
Mackny. New York; lire. Henry
Wsdogltoiters. New Haven: Mrs. .lnmos
it. Bolton. New Haven. ex-urosideni
Connecticut Congress of Mothers: Dr.
Stephen 8. Wise. New York; Mrs.
Raymond Robins. Chicago. president
oi the Notionnl Women's Trade Union
League of Americas; lion. John H.
Sntrotb. Continua/Col, governor of
Colorsdgg ‘
union of”
Adjutant General Plans New
Summer Rendezvous, With
i’oesihle Battles
usurron‘n. Jim at mi: imitative
plans or the sdidtsnt Monro de-
partment are approved by the Wash
intxon similarities the Stem Coast An
tillwy'Corps instead or going this
as minor to his torus oil New London
will be sent to the Boston 01' Newport
harbors. The idea in that the men
are thomughly acquainted with the
Sound ions and that their usefulness
will be enha’bccd it short work in new
quarters.
The state militia may also see
something akin to actual service and
light over some or the Revolutionary
bottles. it it canoe wronged, an in!
by the Connootlcut National Guard
nsolstod perhaps by a port of the
Museebusuttn militia. Now Yuri.
troops will delend their state end the
battle ground will he Along the uphill
western border of the state. -
The department. it is also under
stood. would like to see 0 mm
termed in the stole made up 0! ion
men- members or the nslionni guard
who have been utilised to leave the
service but who are still interested
in its welfare. 5
or: m...“—
CATHOLIC OLUB’S BANQUET.
om
Pilot's Orchestra and several mm.
neat snooker-e Secured.
The committee in charge or the Lin
oolnDsy banquet for the Catholic
Club have not been idle. They hove
secured the services or Flint's orohee
m and have given the dinner over to
Colonel George D. Russell. or the blur
wail: Hotel. whose indie for preparing
excellent “posts is widespresd.
The committee has secured Mnrsh‘nil
Field hinlohe. at the New York‘ dis—
trict notoruey’s olden, who will likely
Mayor wows ’ m... or wool;
town. has been uncured to tnlltliimi
MANILMJ
not instructed
,IIlSllllllllEIl I;
uni undo in
unln unis nunn
Brings Suit Analnet Soundil lins—
band. who Was horsepondsnt
in First Action
BRIDGEPORT. Jan.
were served yesterday by Deputy Sho-
rlit John M. Donnelly in an notion for
divorce brought by Florence 0. W01-
tors against Chas, F. Walters, driver
of engine No. 72 The wife alleges in-
tolerable cruolty and asks for alimony
and a change of name. She claims
her huelrend is worth $10,000 and his
property in the West End has been
attached.
‘ This is not Mrs. Waitere' first ap-
pearance in on notion do;- dlvoroo. in
1902 Mrs. Walters. then Mrs. William
0. Hunt, was the addendum in a son-
sational action brought by Mr. iiuni
in willow-flier preheat husband was
uu‘uicd as the correspondent, under
the name at "Charles E. Wilson.”
Mr. l'iunt was granted a divorce
and thin custody or their daughter.
Marion. who was then six years old.
on April 18. 1902. A short time
after that Mrs. llunt married Mr. Wol-
tors.
Evidence Heard.
The evidence in the case wail heard
by Charles S. (‘unflold so a commit
too. The record shown that Mr.
Hunt scoured evidence in com
pony with two witnesses. at a ho.
tel in New York. Tho report was
made to the Superior (‘ourl and
Judge William 1‘ Elmer granted the
decree
Some months alter Mrs. Walters
was married she brought an action
ngnlnst her former husband, asking;
the court to set aside. the order _con~
coming the custody or the child which
had been removed by the 'i’niher to
New Jersey. The court, utter a con-
siderable hearing. declined to chnngo
the original order. Mrs. Walters Was
Miss Florence 0. Kenny below her
marriage.
.. lemiwmmv “.m
WARLET FEVER MARE.
.~ m. m...
Epidemic Which Closed North Hav-
en Schools islUnder Control.
NEW HAVEN. .lnn. town is now
believed that the epidemic otscnrlct
lever that caused the closing or the
schools in North Haven in under con
trol Fourteen mes are now re~
ported. but 0 strict qnamtlne hos
been oatnhilshod. 'llhe epidemic is
confined to the members at eight
l'smiliou end the rigid qunrnntlne. it;
is believed. w... prevent the owned
or the disease to any outside oi *thooe
families.
m.wm «mu—wow“.
HAMHAN'S LAPBED POLICY SAW
ED AE‘I'NA iNGURANGE GO
' $26.0”-
HARTFORD, Jan. him—The Acton
Accident and Liability company owes
‘ it to the incl that ear-President James
T. Hmhnn. or, the lllinols Central
railroad. allowed a policy that linear.
rind tor three years to expire last
April that it is not unseeded 826, 000
nt least by the totality
Vieo-preeldcnt Enron oi the coin-A
puny looked up Mr lim‘ehnns record
an soon on he was informed at the
death or the prominent railroad man
and found that he curried a policy of
310. 000 fvr three room up to April,
1911 ’
This policy accumulates $1000 per
your end death in u railroad coach
pays double. so than the estate 01! Mt
extent of 828, 000 had he not allowed
the policy to expire.
None of the other lives lost in the
wreck was protected by the Aston, nl
though the names may appear in the
straight life or endowment divisions.
Mr Notation who not insured lntbo
more". ’
e
“ORE.
NEW YORK. ‘an. 24.—5l‘he[Reo.
Msdison 0. Peters. pastor. of the big
Pilgrim Congregationnl
Madison evenue. will open next 8st-
my a. grocery store on 0 port of the
chlorine work my the; poor. It. is
the high cost of living. Other stores
M» are to he opened later; it this one ‘
proves successful.
use! or Mines. spples, conned
24..mein .,
filtration would have benedtted to than
uneven To open ouncesv‘
Church. on
the beginning or s onmnsisn Wrist '
Cut 0! the pester-'9’ own pocket will
come the initial cost at laying in n“
de ”mu—em
Bridgeport Advertloemen. us
The Days on,» p... Rapidly
Near
Forty inch length.
Fifty-four inches
r
Brown
Filly inches
Furtydivc inches
Black
Fifty inches
(H Japanese Crepe. pink.
with Persian bands. 50c.
flue-o Is Only One
«Emma
mill
BRYAN, EVANGELIST.
Ssue at Lincoln. no... Max Join the
.. Chapman Forces.’
That William .Jeniiiltgh Bryan may
stliilnte with Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman
in. the evangelistic worlt is a report
new sent out from New York. following
it conference between the two there re.
cently with round to the reorganisa-
tied at the Winona assembly of Win.
one Lake: in which Dr. Chapman has
long been interested
The New York Mall ssyfi: » .
“It is no secret that Mr. Bryan and
'Di Chapman have become very close
Clouds and thereare to be found these
iwhoA predict that otter the next presi~
dentlol election Mr Brynn will
throw his energy into evangelistic
work. it is told that Dr Chapman
said t6 Mr. Bryan after the lutter's
inst detest: ‘Now will you give in
to God? Now will you give your-
’seir to His work?“
to pass before the election oven. Dr
Chonrnsn leaves for Australia on Jan-
nary 24. selling from Vancouver on
February 1, to be gone not less than
one remand prohsblr we.
~the world before he ’ ms.
.‘A‘Bry-
\ uluc$
\‘nluc to
Value 55 50.00
Alwaysreniemherthoiullname. Look
hethhsignehn'eoneverybox.
“it is sold also that this may conic ,
first he is no- ‘
Bridgeport Advertisement:
Ellie h. ill. illr‘tili Company
Eniahllhhrli 1352'.
Last Week of the Furniture Sale
"and There Remain Only
Four for Special Discounts.
Furniture, Carpets. Rugs, Curtains, Upholstery
Goods. Trunks and Bags.
Clearance of All Fur Coats Remaining
Fine Caraculs, Near Seals, and Hussian Ponys. Selected
Furs with handsome linings..
Seal
”$7000 for $ 60.00
Forty-live inch length, \A' nine $ 85.00 for $ 70.00
Caracul
Forty-fire inches, Value $ 80.00 for $ 60.00
\‘nluc is 70.00 for $ 50.00
l'ifiy iiiCIlt‘fS \"aluc $125.00 for $ 90.00
Value $135.00 for $100.00
Russian Pony
flirty-five inclles Value 83 05.00 for $ 55.00
\‘aluo $ (km) for $ 50.00
Fifty inches Value $ 75.00 fur $ 60.00
Value $ 85.00 for $ 65.00
Fii'tywiwo inches Value $ 90.00 for $ 70.00
“-1
[0.00
for $ 55.00
Coney
for $ 40.00
Value $ 50.00 {or $ 35.00
Coney
Value $ 45.00 for $ 32.50
Mulls are in stock that will maichilicsc Coats. and at
the some proportionate reductions.
Second floor.
Women’s Short Kimonos
roll and lavender, trimmed
n
Second floor.
Elie E. ill. Emil (humming.
Quinlan ”
Laxative Drama Oulnine'
mmmomrwmammmmn
an.
égém
. “a.-. ..
DRIVER THROWN FROM; WAGON. ,
um... .
One of Raymond Brothers' Employees
Hurt in Wall Street.
When the out on the forward lei‘t
wheel of one of Raymond Brothers
wagons came oil in front or m A H._ ,
Baldwin‘s residence in Wall street.
feet before the horses were brought _
to a stop. _" ‘ .-
Bystsnders thought that the many 1
must have been injured in his rail
but aside from several minor bruises
he declared he was all right His
wagon, Held on end was not fllrown . ’6
oft. ;
The not was found, the wheel re- .
placed and the drip continued. The ..
died kindling wood.‘
nu
GRACE ROOSEVELT AN ORDINARY, "I
CHICAGO. den. 24 «Miss Ciro
Green Roosevelt. who hails from Gnu
tornio nnd‘ who is six months old,
circling ‘ V H '
Ash} of
them see her too ‘
‘, Grace is on her way to O
on for her never
‘5 ‘ is that her inthsr.T
yesterday afternoon about 1 ocloclt. ‘ .7
the driver was thrown from his sent
to the roadway. and dragged several .
helper, sitting near him on the coal. » . "
waged (remained a henvy load (it bun-Q - .
Norwalk Chronicler