Bargain sale; “ f I s , . ‘ I. ." 3» . ,y . l. Ladies Furs Ladies Shut .. ;- .... mum Waists . BlackHsra ..... ..........$i.50 500.... ...........Value|u.00 'Valus $2.25. , 75o . . . . . . ..Values 31 to $1 75 ‘antl‘Opostum . . . . . . 42.98 980...”...1Valnnl than to sub 'Value 04.98. ~ 81:26 . . . . . . . . ._ ...... Value 81. 98 ‘ T Broom Opossum .......... 83.98 81.49 ..Value $2 26 Value 86.98. Black Barrel Mutts .‘ ....... $5.00 Flanneleue Gowns Value I$1.50. a Men's Night 8mm . . . . . . . .456 Black Opossum ... ....... $6.00, Value 50c. ‘ Value $7.98. 55:: .................. Value 750 o NECK PIECES 85c .._ .............. Value 81.00 Black Hare .............. $1.98 , Value 32.98; . Ladies GOWIS Brown Opossum . ..... . . . $2.49 450 ......... . ....... Value We Value 83.98. 59o ................. Value 75c ‘ Black Hare ............. $3.49 850 ...... .Value 81.00 Vs‘fde $5.00. ‘ ' 1 ' Russian Mink ............ $5.00 Ladles Sklr‘s lValue 87198. 351: ..... . ............ Value 50c ,B'acki Opomm ......... ’6.” 49¢ . . b . ............ . . Valu‘ 750 Value $10.00. ' ’ ' Chins Wolf ..... ..........88.oo Ladies Kimonos . , Value $12.98. 23c . .............. . . .xarle 39c c . . . .. ..... . ....... a no he Children's Furs... .98c to 35.00851: ................ Value $100 - f ”A Dickerman & Son . .84 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 446 We _ Cive S. 8. H. Trading Stamps. 1 Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, mklrts Walsts. White Goods, fl.- ,._ (u may-i it ... II to .n .."flyrs s, Furs and Fur Coats ‘s salebfiers you the very finest read for wear ar- ”We,” firs iii tite'world, lit the price of commonp’iace kind. 8We . your own fault if you don’ t take advantage of the opportun- ity. We want to close out every garment, and we are will- ing to sacrifice on What we have left in order to do it. y; , The values are big snough to make them go fast. so step 1. livelya'll you want to save money. You'll buy if you see the goods. Come and come quickly. CLEARANCE SALE IN BOTH STORES. WE ALTER FREE e Paris Cloak & Suit House , THE House OF GOOD CLOTHES 15M;in St., Stamford. 33 So. Main St., South Norwallt A Q‘s The Hatch 8: Bailey Company BOU TH NORWALK, CONN. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything Telephone, 40. BEAVER BOARD ..; is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and . master and Wall-paper. It is susceptible of an inanits variety!- of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of, a ' , ids scope for individiisl pmtermcnt and taste. We are agents 3 and keep a large supply on hand. .I: I}. I . i . . . |.'.I. sat-ll; ...... 8 . ...I. Q I:l s;-;s -,a,‘-,n_.;:.1-;i;n,~: Package 4c Package 16c ..25cl3 lbs. Soda Crackers ......, ....25e3 3 ... ...... 250|3 lbs. Yale Toast ..... , .......... 260 3 cans Gold Cross Milli ..... ... .25e | Fancy Apples peck . ..30, 35. 400: Ellis. Prunes ............ .... 25ol0rangos, per dozen“ . . 30, 35, 40c Vs. Wet-Mince Meat ........'.26elCorn Finland packages. 25c“ vane ,Butter, per lb. ....... .....84c 11.0. Pancake “Flour. 3 pligs. .. .. .25e coda-rs decision bowsits ruse. fl 3 50 r4 , s b 3:. I H a ."U E «i? Owing to a decision handed down by the Supreme Court the W have linen obliged torsduoe theyslu veil further cable advices regird» ' epidemic among the Loss peo- ‘ HcKesn. superintendcil 01 Pr sbytorlan Hospital at Cli ‘ prepaartlon is vastly superior to the ordinary "sage tea" miido by our ' grandmothers. . osltlon which was in effect as follows: ' provided the necessary permission was ' 3 different oddity patina side. The new ‘ close to the Klin‘etoltvr property, and ' animal at the tinnitus committee or ‘ batten. Robert may. of hardtop, niuiiulili lib list In To Barton the Hair anti hooters Gray and Faded flair to its Natural Color it is easier to preserve the color 01 the hair they to restore it, altlwush it is~ possible to do both » Our grind- mothers understoodlhe secret. They made a "sage tea," and their dark. glossy hair long um middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they lire fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using "sage tea" for their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has the ad vantage of the past in that it can get a ready- to-uso preparadion called Wy~ oth‘n Bags and Sulphur flair Remedy. As a scalp ionic and color restorer this The. growth and beauty of the hair depends on a healthy condition of the scalp. Wyeth' a Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the ,danilrnff germs which rob the hair of its life, calm and lustre, makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair strength. color and beauty and makes it grow. (lot a 50 cent battle from your drug- gist today. He will give your money back if you are not satisfied after a fair trial. Special agent. Stillson~Pow ell Corporation. .3 ‘ [\ ....Wjfln ....i 1...... IEIIEITI IPPIBE TIE IEVI TIILLEY FIJI IT IIIITII IIIEI IlllIIE (Contlniied from that we) ......- ‘deemed advisable. The members or this committee are Henry ’31 Baker. Clarence w Bell and Jeremiah Kline-40' falter. They have been acting with the Dorian scleetmen. it was generally supposed that this matter had been decided ion: use, when. to all intents and purposes. the selectmcn of Stamford and Dorian agreed with railroad-officials to aprop- Tho bridge to be widened fifteen font on the south side and five feet on the north side; the town of Darien to pay $750 of the cost, the town of‘Stsinford.‘ 81.750, and the railroad company the remainder. ' . Another Plan Prepared. When it became known that tho Wolsheit brothers would, fight this plan. the railroad company prepared another which contemplated widening the bridge in diet on the north side. This would involve a slight dhange of made on the Stamina-d side. and make; somewhat of a sweep in the road. The railroad company agreed to make the change in grade at its own expense. obtained. ' , To the Stamford soloclmonthe new plan was about as acceptable as the 2‘ lie is also s member of the Prussian , gathered in trout or the office of the ~ which is now able to muster only liil. is, it poem osi rdni: tIat the NEW 11an odd and a some- what sharp curve obvlntedf Just-» vim cutout the ,qusstiou of .owmrslllp of abs Weighs“ lend Vlll the W into dogs not appear. It is claim- on. jiownier, will.» preheat holding ”Gilliam Pm“iBIIM TEX of the brewers is really town prove it was squatted on origl- ‘ mifiimr '0'; IM’ ill belly b in the forties, the claim Assessments There 33.! noes. by one Ezra Bishop. who con- ducted a urinary than u by synod front Mr. Bishop to the present holders in a series of quitclalms, but the claim is made that all of the property really belongs to the town ofellarien. There is, said to be a map on file at Hart- ford which calls for a roadway 30 feet Wide in front of this property. The present traveled highway there is much narrower. Sillillllii Will I KAISER lililllilll Gummtory in the Relehslau is Overtbrown by Yesterday’s Result BERLIN, Jau.‘ 26.-Yeaterday's sec- ond ballots brought’ me Socialists strength in the new Rei‘chslag to well over 100. Theimciaiist. Dr liicbknechi cap lured the coveted drum Division" of Potsdam, where the principal rcsl decrees of the Emperor. the Crown! Prince, and other members of the lm portal family are situated. The new member for' Potsdam, where all the crack minerals of the array are gur- rlnonod, only recently finished serving an eighteen months' sentence in a rortness for ninth militariat .propogsnda Dr. uranium. with detained the (locomotive mrsomliater df Potsdam is a brilliant hamster and son of one of the disorders of tut» aeolian Party. Diet. " ' "‘ This is the first time In the history of the empire that one of the "Kaiser schism-has faliin into the hands of a socialist, and the joy of the crowd Vonmeru, the Socialist paper, know no bormds when the result was an. nounced tonight. ...—... BEWN. Jan... 26 w'l‘be political commotion ot the new Reichntu was finally determined. by the mulls of the 88 re-liellots yesterday. The gen- eral party training-ism as follows, the subordinate .oe ‘sllied factions be- ing included with the parties with which they genemlly vote: SOlinlllltI. llI. “ , ”Inclusive nonSoolallul groups 96,; includlni; 46 National Liberals. 42 Ra- dical People‘s Party, and 7 Promos- slve Peasants, an . Cla'icals. with Polish. Alsatian, and. Hanoverinn l‘nriicuiarists, 121’. l‘oncorvuiiveu and allied parties 89. I independent 1. (or Minister of the; interior voo i'osadowsity -.Wohnerl i The m‘ults completely overthrow the working mayority of the Conserva- tive Centre in the lust Relcbatag, counting every [maiblc role. and; original one it made practically no! difference on the Stamford side of thoi river, inasmuch as there is plenty of land for roadwdy on “the north side 0! , the present traveled turnpike. it was plan would bring“ street oars quite Mr. Klinefcltcr. a member of the spec; lal committee. didn‘t like .this at an. Other members. of the committee :_ agreed with him, ills underatoodithat . , the new plan was unsstlefsntur‘y: Conference in Stamford. A meeting of the selectmen of Stam- lord and Barton and the nation «special. committee, with railroad olilc'lill‘shto discuss the new plan was to bore been held in the Stamford selectmop in cities on Monday. but the ralirudd officials missed train connections and were 'un-‘ able to. attend. Selectmen Fitch and Taylor sndquestirs. Baker, Sell and Kiinefelner, of Dorian, were present. in ibeir’om'clni capacity. Edwin L Sconeld attended the conference as cerium for the 1mm 91 Dorian, and milieu: T. seam: was present as ,counsel for the Oltisens' League of Baden, of written 9n. Baker is most- dent. shin Andrews, by the way. is also attended the contentions. - The Stamford selections utensil only a listening part at the obnterence, the upshot of which was. it- is understand. a decision to call: Tuesday evening' 8 translate the uncalled reactionary seats, which is a fallin“ . Constitutive was ”the man. yr'iio about plans the control in the hands of the National Liberals, who will be able to form a majority by throwing their strength with either the Right or the left. 3 ~ This makes the National Liberal leader, must has-amen, a command- ing am in the next: antennas. its will be able to swing certain avowed- Natioual Liberals, who under proper inducements would probably N‘DN pared to cooperate with innumera- mont on most abandons; .- . The hostility in other Progressive ‘Bloc" is apparently too monitor. any working understanding except on question of national defense and the increase of the artsy ad navy The Socialists return I: the aims- est individual party. their total being 110.1%! is more than doubtetheir ..I .. strength, which was as, stilts rumor the dissolution, and as shave their. previous maximum in 1903. The Rslchstm centm is the next strongest individual, party with 98 iii! of 10, the result of widespread threat at their share in the. unpopular financial reform 011908 and the provident high cont bf living. 9 ‘ . One or the most striking failures or the election is this fact that: tbll cler- iosln. tor the first tints since 1881', any no longer the strongest pasty- and no longer hold the ousting vote anions the parties. They hero I! meatball. tre number they had iniia'l'ffl, ‘1 . . . till“! it till sunburn IlliITilEll iSt. Paul in this city, were recently sent to Dr. West and to Captain J llli illt Gilli "ibinnnnrown, Jan. 26.-—nev. 3 Dr. dqmoa‘ P. Donovan. rector of at... Julio‘s R. C. Church. made members“ at the St. Aloysius society sit up and. take notice at their annual banquet Wednesday night, when he threw a few. broadsides into Tax Commission- er W. H. Corbin. Dr. Donovan last Sunday complained against the re- cent. raise in assessments hero, and his address last night was an elalr oration of hi sermon. » Corbin Played. Among oihcr things he said: “i saw Corbin in Hartford it short. time ago. Did you waver see him? i actually would not want to meet that fellow inn dark alloy with a revolver. lie is the most lantern-inward man ll ever saw. Among my parishioners there are men who have built their homes with the aid of the Building and loan association and on whom the double assessment falls heavi-Ly l have paid hundreds of dollars to knell their homes over their heads “Did you eier hear of Greene (the Elev. F. W. Greene of tho South church) or Film (the Rev. copnl church) over paving out hun- dreds of dollars to keep their parish- lonors? The roof over my own head has been sssesscd, and l ought to thank Cori i am permitted to live. On top of this they send me a school tax. Corbin is back of it all. i do not blame the assessors; they are gen- tlemen. There is some outside. force working that Wants graft, and thopoor laboring men of my parish haw Km to suffer for it." He asked all those present to no to the town meeting and vote when the tax rate is laid. Otters to Baptlze Fisher. Referring to a, speech by former Mayor fisher. who preceded him. be said it was Catholic in tone, and if Professor Fisher held the sentiments expressed he ought to be a Catholic. Dr. Donovan offered to take him to the church and baptiso him imme- diately. Professor Fisher did not ac- cept the offer. .WVW" “...“.MMWV TI IIIIEIL TIEFT CZENSTOCHOWA. Russian Poland. Jan. ammonium stones to the value of over $50,000. which were stolen livo years ago from the statue of the Vir- gin, known as the Miraculous Black Virgin in the famous monastery of discovered in the store of a jeweler named Adler in the city of Lublln, Poland. Clues were also found which led to the recovery of another $25,000 worth of levels taken from the same status in a house near Lemborg, in Austrian Galicia. Father Macoch, one of the monks. of the monastery of St. Paul has now, been accused or murdering his bro- ther because he threatened to inform the authorities that be was the au- thor of the robbery. Father ‘Macoch will be tried on the capital charge next month The pope since the date of the rob. bcry has preeented trio diamond crowns of the value of 840,000 to the shrine of the Virgin in the monastery. which is visited every year by‘ over a simmer o: a million of pilgrims. . .3 IEFIIEI IEYIILII III- TIlII I IIIIEI IIILE III ITIEI IEIIIII IIJIIIEE (Continued from first pale.) “ “' ...-.— Harry gibson. The physician made a superficial examination of the injury , and with Captain Gibson, assisted hit. ‘ / ‘ Reynolds to his home. where the broil en ankle was let Ind placed in a piss: tor of parts cast. . At that time Mr. Reynolds complain- er! of his side and it was feared that he might have suffered internal in durlea. . : Spools) Onioer' Julius Bosnian as. summoned and tool; the injured pa trolmsn's beat for the remainder of , the night. ' Charles . .W Film of the First Methodist Epis- ihe money for ' pix .‘ .. uridgoport Advertisements . T; “I The Sale of Furniture Carpets, Rugs, " Curtains, Trunks and Bags Closes Tomorrow Evening. People will: Remember that all these Desirable Articles are pow subject to so per cent. Mahogany Desks and Writing Tables, Colonial and Sheraton models. ' Mahogany Sewing Tables, lea limits and Teri Wa- gens Chests of Mahogany,Vliiiglisli (ink. or Red Cedar. Teakwood Tables, 'i‘abourcis and Pedestals“? Odd Chairs, Setting Rockers Slipper Chairs. and Desk Cliaiis liaui) Bi‘llt‘h‘nilt‘ Rockers i Piano Fireside Chairs and Hall Clocks oi Mahogany with cathedral chillies. "Thousand-legged" Tables of fine "l‘illilcs, Hall Tables and Candle Stands liriirv Mahogany, Li- French Mirrors, Colonial \lulmgany Framed “firms and C IlL‘\ al Glasses A Group of Craftsman Oak. There is a large gathering of Morris Chairsof heavy Oak. Oak Rockers, Divaus, Fruiistouls, 'l”aiilcs, Desks and Ccllarets.» Thc.Cliairs and Divaus are furnished with im- mense cushions of Mexican luallicr. iiiturc is very suitable for men's rooms for fixing rooms and dens. And less so per cent. this we :k. This substantial Fur— It will endure fro; ll everlasting to cwrlasting. Fourth flour. Linoleum and Oil Cloth, Short Lengths Two yards wide. and a c illeriiou of desirable Rem— nants that average from 3 to (.1 yards. A good opporlun~ ity to fit out the pantry, ballroom or hallway. One-third below regular C I arpct Store, iirst lloor. Black Wellington Cloth ‘Bcst fabric ever woven for an cycry-day pelticoat. fact it is especially for petlimats and hard wear. l it Two weights, heavy and light, either, 25c a yard. Wash (loads "Section, lower ' floor. @112 I. lit Etch Company. ‘\““-“\- - -\“‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\“‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\ U---l‘UI—-",-i‘-'u‘-'-U-p UM"- ‘ tailed description mardless of cost. not be duplicated ‘ g "3 so wasiimo'ron erg, After- Inventory SALE in going through our stocks we find many odd 1015 of mortfiiandiss, some slightly soiled and musseil. in solving discontinued numbers, remnants of ribboy. short lengths of laces and cmhroid'eiies. 'in an as sortuienl so varied that we could not attempt a dc: ‘ All to be disposed of at prices Those visiting our store within the next fen days will had values of interest nhd prom that can- The N E RYAN CO sou'rh nonwnut .— *ghilBShOe Store, \ 90 Washington 3 Street South Norwalk‘ ' Bridgeport Admmmfi “} 3‘ (like I. lit iiir’ah mummm‘ - Established mar. '-( av‘, '7 I../-'i"<i"r fl. fi~.‘\‘u-\‘~ “‘\-. an" at I! an n/am/sd/A‘. a]- 'a.‘ u ‘I' . . . . 4 x so: ~ .1»...\.\._\ ‘\ ‘\_.u. _‘\‘\‘.x‘\“ ‘5
Norwalk Chronicler