The Water Wear
Child’s Drawer Leggins
.7 srocxmerrs .. ....... .......t1.oo .
black White .
.r . ’ . .. . Grey“- ' Brown
, y g5 . . Cardinal Na‘vy“ “
j V. ~ ., VELV,ET, AT ........,.........tl.oo
" ' Black 'Brow’n . '1
’ ‘ ‘Navy Cardinal
KNEE LENGTHS—nstocklmtte. . . .500
Black Brawn
Navy Cardinal
Laolas'TVNons'r‘Eo Leoomos
5A. Dickerman 8: SW
at WASHlNGTON sr. »::~— TELEPHONE 44o
We Give S. 8. H. Trading Stamps
‘.€_;.;u_...;.1.333333»._.;.<.:.;e;—;.;.;-;n:;;g . , ,
The woman shrewd enough to figure ahead and invest a dollar
«where it will do the most good. will- at once recognize in this other
the opportunity to supply her clothing needs at a decided saving.
VLADVIES' SUITS . ..
DRESSES.
...-.a..ov-
. . . . . . ............. . ........... from $5.98 up
COATS. ... ... ...... ..... from $3.98 up
WAISTS ....... ........ ..............'i‘rom 98o up
SKlRTB.
......... fromsmb up
FURS AND FUR COATS at a great sacrifice None are reeerv
ed We refuse to carry any over into next season.
The Paris Cloak 8; Suit House
THE HOURE OF GOOD CLOTHE$
V, V 5 Main St. Stamford V
.............
............
y Company
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone, 48.
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
plaster and wallpaper. It is susceptible of an inilnito variety
Err of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permit: of a
wise. scope tor individual preferment and taste. We are agents
on 1&6p a large supply on hand.
WW— ”vm—a ..
1m ls Duly am
“Drama aulnina ”
mwmowmmamnmmn
SHOT AGGlVDENTALLY. ‘ lV NOT HERE FOR RAISES.
"r”-
:Hlt be Stray Bullet While VVTalk- Railway Me
., Inn to Friend. .5 .
WA NGFOVRD, Jan 31.‘-—Petrick
_ yle. a young man 33 years of age,
.9 accidentally shot in the cheat
lie standing on Quinniplac street,
:1 us to J Guilbeeuit here yester-
That in Canal: of Visit. ,
‘ hot the man is a mystery.
bought that the bullet .was‘
rifle in ;boy shooting spar-f
as is being investigated.
they represent. ,
‘ NOAH LCDER. sen-renew.
W
a DEED m 6 To 14 DAYS. Keaton CreonWl h Man.
it splat will retund money it... 5
in "out hills to cure any, case '
- lind. Bleeding or Prat "d~
ind to 14 days. 50c.
e
”gun...” ..... .....fromdofldup
33 So. Main St. South Norwallr‘
.......
= WWWl lSurmounllng the biuilss is a little brick
N‘Liaxatlve Brorno Oulnlno
It's National Officer; Dan} fishing.
G. H. Sines. of Cleveland and S. N.
Barre,- ot Cedar Rapids. both or whom,
are national officers or the Railway we thought best to and the harbor do
Trainmen and 5119 Order or Railroad scribed by the inspector.
Conductors were in New Haven yes. back along the coast about four miles
tel-day and stated that “1th Were and found the breakwaters that pro
here simply on routine business’ tect Menemshn track We entered
‘ They emphatically denied that their and turned sharp to port into a long,
‘ coming had anything to do with a. de-
sired raise in tralnmen’a wages and government: Fishing boats lined the
they stated that as tar as they knew hanks. but the men directed us to tie
no salary advances were demanded up to Vigilant. a oathoat. that» was .
by the engineers and conductors,n not in use. heron; tieini up for the '
riie‘y paid that it was their business slam. we pulled alonnslde a boat and
to travel from term to town looking Watched the crew dress a Impound
out, for the interests oi! the members W“? 0831'
or the tralnlnen's organizations which ”2° WW3
Two Years and 84x Months for We".
.lll "ii , lRJlllllll";
‘ six o'clock. the rain «and. no we
r
‘, captain 08°er AMONG“. “WV. thié turf. Ratio-day murhlnlr dat‘vVnod
Vulcan. but Mill pm“! of wind. A lob-
. atel' man. Who ventured outside, re-
walk Built Boat‘crulssd
..l.70il Miles
. .. nanny-18:3»: . "‘
Bil Jennie Holmes Franclll'
(Continued from the January number
or *Poweriloatiusl ‘
When we went of! mini: lint month.
we had aboard the government tallied-
tor, who had come out from the dock
near the Wesley house and boiled Our
ship at anchor in Lake Anth'ony. We
made the run to this. port from Wood's
Hole early the some warning. before
the, wind had a chance to wake up,
entering the lake between the Jellies
at Oak illuiis. A glance at the chart
in last mouth' It issue will clearly lndl
care our location.
The inspector was very pleasant and
everything met he requirements, so
he chatted with u about cruising. Ho
' said it we had time and the incline
' tlon we ought. to visit Menemshn creek,
a small harbor cast of Gayhead. it
was a line place with plenty oi fish
and lobsters. and the people were first
class. He aaid no would report on all
right to Washington. Just then he
spied an excureion best comic
and hastened away to count theirs:
' hangers as they landed. Later we
learned the boat had 65 people on
board and only 52 life prowl-vet's.
Hence it would so hard with the cap‘
thin as he had been reported before.
IDuring‘lhat afternoon "We went to
Vineyard burner loan.) trolley ride.
then utter supper rowed out through
the breakwater 0n the way back we
fell into conversation with the captain
of Noble (ll-nod. a outline! from Barn
stable. lie had been out to Horseshoe
shoals that day, sparking. and had
landed auroral, two peer nine feet long.
We had hoped to visit Hyenainnnd
Nantucket: but on acdunt of delay,
earned“ by recent stoma. we thought
{beat to forego the pleasure and turn
back. Thursday morning we took a
westward course to Vineyard Haven
and from there open on past ‘West
Chop to a fine sand beach. last be
yond where we won’t ashore ho a
[morning awlm. Twa hours later We
- were chugging down the coast, keep»
‘ log in shore to get a good view or the
, island. ‘ As we neared Gayheadpour
'~ first thought was to land arid tramp
up to the lighlbmlae and cliffs. but
afterwards decided to run round the
end or the inland and use them tron:
the union " .. i . 9
.' a A treacherous reel: molten out a
mile from the weal. end oi the inland
and not knowing the channel. we went
half way out to the buoy before at
tempting to cross.
Words lull me to describe the won»
ideriul colors Nature has blended in
jibe clay at that bluff. One most one
itbo (lids to appreciate their boautV.
lliglithousc VVliich sends its rate own
(one of the most dangerous reels» on
lthe coast, We were told it was good
intuition on this reel. an we anchored.
tho! the tide run like. ll mili~race. We
‘couid not keep a line on bottom. The
leuptaln tried to raise the anchor. but
it was caught lie logged on the
hnwser and i helped with the engine.
Finally he took‘sevoral turns about
line sampsou post and signalled and
tools full speed ahead. 1 jammed in
the clutch opened the throttle. and
lAIjoutbu forged ahead. The rope
itightened the bow went down for an
instant and the anchor was free. We
saved the anchor. but finally received
not to anchor aé‘aln on Devil‘s bridge.
Then we ran up under the lighthouse.
' near shore, and anchored in an eddy.
where we had the time at our lly’os
It was not long heroic our
nan bag was lull, but it the hall. had
not given out i suppose MévWCllild
have been there yet. Toward evening
l
we ran
narrow basin. recently dugout by the
They presented us‘ with.
In “i
triph ,
We chatted “roan
,. were wrecked. We did not. venture
‘stoy oiled such a morning all this"
‘ lug papers brought news of the wreck
made ecellent time. arriving at New-
wgllnpdmut do the breakwater to see
turned aayinVlV all has tonoouxh to haul
the pots and thematic along the count
out. but wont buckleberrying with tht
captain oi Tenn and gathered two
quarter or line berries. That night
we had an old~tashloued supper. We
accepted an invitation to come on
board Tum that evening and Ilse how
fishermen lived} They returned 'the
call later. Next morning We started
out about 10, and bonded lor Quickie
Hole. a peanut, between the brigade
oi Naahnena ‘and ”Purdue. connecting
Vineyard sound and Buuard's buy. A
mile or so trom shore a dense log
closed in on us. We were in strange
Water and advanced cautiously, sound-
ing the to; signals and stopping to
listen. At the end of an hour we
sighted it black bony No. 1 and sup
posed we had reached the Hole. We
turned east and immediately saw
breakers ahead. then the dim oulllne
of u rock shore. We didn't know
where we were but kept out a little.
Presently we saw a power boat ahead
anchored to we went within balling
distance and moired where we were
They said we were a mile or two east
at Quick'a liolo. We retrained our
course to the west. and Just a we came
to the, passage. the log lit ed and we
went through txuln‘ni a terrible cur»
rent. The distance through was only
mile; but lit must have tuketi‘aaallo'n
of gasoline to do it. We
landed on the island of Naehenn and
gathered a quantity
then had o clambnké on the beach. At
sundown we ran to Cullychunir and
tied up beside the yawl Victor. or
Fall River. at the steamboat dock. At-
ter dark wewent‘ ‘ ashore. walked
acroaathe mot-heal, where millions oi
truss were screaming Cut~tr~hunki~oa~
dunk. and followed a toolpath that led
through evorybody's backyard to the
little church on the hill where the
congregation were singing “Where is
my wandering boy tonight?" There
are less than 90 inhabitants on this
island. and there is no attempt at reg-
ularity in the arrangement oi the town.
First thing we heard next morning
was a voice trout aboard Victor. “It
must be a mighty moan man that can
Soon the rattle of dishes announce!
the morning meal titer breakfast we
got acquainted With all the yachtemen.
including the pithy from Milicete ll
another pool from New York We din
turned the recent storm. and the morn
oi Nokomin on Nantucket SilOitlll. We
alterwardu sort the steamer Latayette.
which rendered usalnlnnco. lo the on;
fortunate crew, in dry dock at New~
port. '
At l3 o'clock the steamer (losuold.
ol‘ Newmllediord. collie in. Captain
Sherman and his wife came over and
asked it they might go aboard our
boat. They had admired the outside
and dldelshllthor'could see the in-‘
side. We were delighted to show them
around and hear the exolarnntious of
surprise at the amount orroonl and
comfort We had in no small a boat. its
soon as they went ashore. we lett {or
New hedford. bassinnlusteeaat of the
island ,ol' Poncho“. wherc’the .liiassn
ehuaetta Evert/£01011}! is located. .,'l‘he
trip was without lricldentnnd warrant
direct to the gasoline dock to “ill! the
tank. Then upon invitation of the
watchful steward, went over to the
club anchorage, where the commodore
assigned 3: a mooring. That evening
our trlen Butt dame alongside in his .
speed boat and whisked us away drain
the harbor at a speed “’25 miles per;
(in our return he spent an hour on
Alientha Neat morning, as We let:
the anchorage. we look a picture of
the clubhouse and carried away pleas ‘
ant memories of the only club that
had bid us welcome and made us feel
at home while in the boundaries of
its anchorage As we sped down the
harbor, we ate breakfast beside the
wheel. The ocean was calm and we
port at 10:15 a. in. We spent the iol‘
our nights In doles liver. pub of the .
arms or hit. .Hope bar
of blackberries. .
beyond the block
out to Blouton’a Rest tor the races.
We headed due west for Fisher island.
which we passed on the outside and
,anehored in the eddy on Read hock
tighthouae to nab.
At sundown we ran to Hal harbor
at the what and of Fisher’mlsland.
We missedt the channel on account or
poor arrangement of lights and ran
on a send her. We worked her of!
hora passed the ilrat light to starboard
uhd the secoud to port. It weather
for strangers we had met on the
crluae. We traveled 68 miles and sev-
rim steady.
Next day We vlulied New London
and bought the
pound anchor. Then we spent the night
at dehrook and sailed to Multutuck.
Long island, the following day. ‘ln
the quiet little creek we benched her
and gave her a much needed coat of
copper paint. The remainder of the
month was stormy, so Ariehtha was
tied between two duties in Neck river,
near Gulliord. The day following Lin
hor Day we turned her how toward
Soybrooir and after visiting our favor-
ite haunts, Hamburg «love and ‘Sulmon
river, came to Hartford. Since then
Arjentha. has been swinging idlynl
her moorings oil the Waternoolt Club
in Wetllerslleld core. The log book
says we covered over 1.7000 miles
with an expenditure of ill) gallons of
gasoline. costing $56.55, which we con-
sider a pretty good record for the first
.ilummer's cruise.
. .-. ....“ “...—9......“th C...
idllllgrllEllWAl Iulr cull-
mr Ids run: 1.088.
(Continued from first page.)
pended to Box 33 rung in from a still
alarm telephoned the Hope. Hose Com»
party this morning at 7:05 o'clock. The.
tire was of the chimney nature in the
“home of chimney tires" emailed be
cause of the frequent tires of this na-
ture In this Harbor around house.
it lathe long building where, there
were several attempts made last year
to fire the building. The structure is
owned by Herman 0. Schmidt, but the
loss in this case is slight. the timely
arrival and work of the firemen hold»
in; the tire to the inside or the chlm~
oer. , ,
Tun fortt'I-Itellon chemical tanks or
the apparatus were used. The tire was
hard to fight become. of the many corn
pectin: chimneys in the one.
Two ,Ohlldran Burned to Death.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.——~A. boy of six
years; and a girl of fourwero burned
to death in their beds early today" and
two other children. brother and sister
of the victims. are in a critical condil
tion in the Swedish lloepltal in Brook~
In. as tnexmsult of an explosion of
an oil lamp in the home or ileum-Elsi»
ler, their father. Elsie: and his wife
were seriounsly burned. The lamp had
burned low during the night. Elsier
attempted to refill it without entity
finishing. the light, but the oil had
hardly begun to now trom the can to
the lamp before there was an cxplo,
sion. The four living victims were up»;
conscioue when found.
Artleooro opera House Burns.
ATTLEBORO, Mans. Jan. 31~Start
lug immune explosion at an autumn»
hide. 9. fire destroyed the Guard House
block, oar-1y today. with a loss that
will reach $200. 000 The business see
rich or the teen was for some time
threatened with destruction but by
confining their work to attempting to
prevented the names from spreading
in the third and fourth stories of the
block there were a number or peeplg
asleep in various suites and apart
forced to flee to their nightclotbes.
lire was owhed by E. C.
are:
her or the party attempted to start the
machine. it neared into the block,
smashing a Window and exploding the
gasolene tank. The automobile party
. sounded an alight, but in the monitors
the names spread rapidly
.‘VI’RESIDENT MELLEN AT THE ‘
' 80UTH. ‘
KYO in "Times” has the following:
‘ ‘V‘Ghs lee s Mellon. president or the
New Haven it Hurtiord,
‘ in Point Beach in his private
salon oi yachts. going
into the channel and loundwe should V
most misleading arrangement or llghtq
on hours of the Myth; engine had
longprornleed 42-
rare pollutant buildings the firemen ,
media, that they all succeeded in malt-U .
lug sate'exlts. although some were
The automobile which canned the ‘
start or the
Western or Brochton. He was on his
way home in the early morning hours
and stopped the machine in
the block while he went ahead to in-
quire the way to Brochton.
verse was on and when another mem-
The re-
The film Beach Fla, letter in total
, lire saying
‘ about the men “higher up".
.. think that H. J Horn, of New Harem ‘
til” new viceLpreoident, is responsible ‘
~ Bridgeport’doimtiumanu ‘1
able for school VV-car.
will remind you of Spring
one of the Main St. windouil.
vivid combinations;
mods variety. .‘\ll_(i the price,
t
ed number.
too good to be missed.
$23 00.
buttons.
$30‘00l $331!), $35.00, at
$22.50,
,txfixnntx‘
'l
r. ‘l-l‘l'l~l~ ...
New Ginghams for 1912 V
A GinghamFrockl Is there anything heater. more at~
iractivc or more practical for house wcar or for children' a
little School dresses? Watching these new Gillgllums be-
ing open, the average sensible
choose not one, but several: well knowing from past cx~
pcriencc that a Gingham frock will last for a year or two,
with frgllicnt visits to the laundry. Nothing is more suih
lZ'éc a yard
Sample Coats and Tailored Suits
for Women’ s Wear In Spring
Shown for tllcfirsi till": this week. and a very limit-
‘Not very propitious is the weather. or sug—
gcstivc of Spring apparcl, but these model garlnbnts arc
Coats of navy blue Serge or.WlIipcord regular value
$17.00
Made with wide rover collars. Hercules braid and fine
Tailored Suits, in medium sizes only.
\‘l'lliticorcl. in navy lillieJigllt greys
$23.50.
Che B. liltlhruh Complain.
“...—...
‘“\““‘\“‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\u\‘\‘\‘
f'," [V'IW an, an. min.'.4i '0 1..»
Bridgeport “We” VI:
Ella fl. ill. ilirail (bumped 1..
Entdhlishrh 1852’.
15
woman would like to
Are you tired of the mixed :Issortllicnt ill chailicr ..
January is bringing us, the cold winds.
. sleet? Then come and sec these new (Eiugllamu, which
Some of them are shown in
V
the snow and
Broken Plaills and Chocks. rolls. blues and blacks in
hunt grccns.
white; soft tans, greys and lavcmlcrs;
with a line of black overlying some pain color.
with
things.
An cuor»
blues and pinks
French y‘ .
Wash Goods Section. if“,
(if Serge and
tune. values
$25.00
' But one of each model.
and
m,
\‘5. ‘
!4Iv
\‘
tailed description.
regardless of cost
not be duplicated.
85 WASHINGTON 8T" .
After- Inventory
SALE
in going through our stocks we find many odd lots
of merchandise, sdmealightiy soiled and massed. in
valuing discontinued numbers. remnants. of ribbon.
short lengths or lacesnnd ombrolderies. in an as-
sorlm'ent so varied that We could not attempt a do-
All to be dispos‘di et at prices
7 Those Visiting our store within the next lew‘
‘ time will find values of interest and profit that call-
The N. E. RYAN C.
.1
‘
4'. ‘1‘!
X
- v.3. ..'\
,‘tix‘xux
law/aw /'/"/V"1.J"/& Junta, n‘l’law‘.‘ ‘I‘y-‘l‘
‘, m‘x -'\fi\-~‘ \‘Vt‘-i‘\‘\‘\-\‘ x-
sour-H Nonw'atxj __‘
..-
V-
ouv DlVlSlON or new Ha. 7‘
VEN ROAD.
Announcement has been made oil .1
number or promotions incidental with .
the resignation oil Andrew Ross.
ou-periutendent of the Old Colony divis~
ion otthe New York. New Haven and
Cronin chiet dispatcher do that divis-
ion. baa been appointed traiuma’ster.
succeeding W Holl‘oster, who hasl
been made superintendent of the db}
vision. his predecessor being Mr Ross.
place. and one or the "trick“ operators
is appointed night chief dos-patched
This manner or promoting menial
ready in «the employ or the company _
rather than going to someoutslde road
tor a superintendent or tralnmaeter.‘
meets with the unqualified approval of .
the men in the ranks. ,
commendatdry things
tinny ‘
a latte degree for these promotions,
to
MORE PVRCMCTVIONB CN OLVD COL HIron road at present; Only drew “
:a9o a number of changes were
ion the Shore Line division, and in
instance the men were promoted. ‘ ‘
Officials of the road figure that the .
promoting of these men will
as much to do with improving in emote
cy or the road; that the men who have
been promoted will want to prove their
Hartford Railroad company ““he’tl w mill. and the men in the ranks will
:do their best in order to get in line tor
promotion. . « ‘
3 will lid in»; day {or the fund. The 8’! ,
10.00 will he used to construct a {auto ‘
Today they . ‘
have ‘
Noawmll arree modern.
i NORWICH Jan.31«-—Popular sob- .
A man named Stevens, who has been gel-muons for 547 000 have been recei '
night chief deepatcher, takes Cronin's ed torrent m5 375 505 ”gun-‘55 to ‘
sure the conning of the Thermos
tie Company to this city. The “boo
ere“ enpcct to secure the lieCVE'FSB
5 our industry the modular:
Norwalk Chronicler