and we make special preparation tor the call
HOSIEBY UNDERWEAR
Hm . . « . Children's . ~
' Ribbed 260
Egghiidren, line. medium. Shirts and Pants. - II
"‘IM‘ladlel. saute. medium. rlh- WON " .50 I“. 75° ‘
Shirts and Drawers.
Wit.
. m- (onto, black, tan. colors. ”5:3,“ . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .254;
‘ ‘Wstor Brovin'i". . Vests and Pants.
For boys and girls. heavy. me- "Mentor 50c
4mm tine. Vests and Pants.
Wool ..... ......Jltlo
I For ladies, light weight, me-
dium.
Cents, black. tan.
Vests and Pants.
Bargains In Broken ,Linss
AVIATOR CAPS
’ “Not-melanin"
Ladiee Ladies, silk llsle, 35c ..... .. ..Was 60c
medium. 500... ......... ......Was 980
Gents. black, colors. 75o ........... .Was $1.49
MARK- DOWN SALE OF FURB
yjA. Dickerman & Still
84 WASHINGTON sr. . TELEPHONE 446
i We Give '5. & H. Trading Stamps
Os
..n...—.
...... Q . G - d i . . i . . . . . .
A. ..l.'.'-I.l.'-l.' ................
. .
v\‘\‘ I: ““.‘ ‘\_,.\-\‘\ n 1 ‘ l. ‘- .\_IW UH-
Ivy-v, any. -,""—,uyu/"~iu,u.n w/ni-,-, v a; r. -y- -.-,qfl
ll
HI
' ‘ it
NECKWEAR ..
. . o s I"
Novelties . for Spring ..
We are, pi'éientlng some advance styles, includ. 3.6
lag the smartest and most fashionable Neckweur tor it
theSpring and Summer of 1912. ~ I. . . H
Charming new ideas in Rose Jsboto at 25“ 50c. ‘ '
All that is most recent in Satin WWW-and Vol- 3!
vet Bows at 10:: and 25:. "I
Wonderful values in matched sets of chemloetts .. ti
and Half sleeves. also Separate Yokes, made “(it
w .. plain and lane; net in a number of dainty styles. to
A splendid assortment. oi Windsor Ties in plain i.
colors and bountiful plaids. at 25¢ each . .
. Peter Thomson Mlddy Ties in solid colors and U
Antimony. omnbiniitions, at 50c to $1.00 each. ‘ J
The Hatch & Bailey Company
' amp . .. sourii Normandy cONN.
:{ ...‘Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone, 46.
BEAVER BOARD
is gaining rapidly in Popularity as a substitute tor lath and
plaster and wail-paper. It is susceptible of an iui'lnite variety
Iqtai‘tistlc designs for walls and ceilings, and permits ot a
wide scope tor individual pmterment and taste. We are agents
and keep a large supply on hand.
30c}
37c -
........25c
. ........igc
.. . .........25c
..iyc
pounds Wet Mince Meat .-..25c
Celery, Parsnips. Sweets Potatoes, Oranges. Grapes. Apples.
,REL. 1264-3. “22 SOUTH MAN 81’.
u ................. - . o.
AN HONEST MAN.
v
ANSONIA’S LODGE OF EIKS.
ANSONIA. Feb. 9.—A new lodge of
Elks will bg'instiiuted’ in this city on
March 11 and the omcers 01’ Derby
Lodge, No. 571. have been invited to
H'cmidlldt the ceremonies ' More are
user 200 chatter “
.llécied that ever!
will be momma
COCNTV HOME BOY
9er Frank 8 Straticn
«an
to How: His Property Tax in-
creased.’
.iioilnon, seQ 9.--Although
1 union radon in any lists a
. o! sulphur, another old-time scalp
I' at the bestremcdies you can use tor
dandruff, dry. feverish. itching scalp..
' raised to the standard paid engineers
Ils understood that the
.Railway conductors have done uny~
‘sgreement between the men and ltbo
. 'soainot the demands oi the engineers. .
[till ill in
naoiaulwollunun~0
natural color—neuron .
Ioiilc‘ltly Renown '
--—-1*—D-fi
”There 'is- nothingtnmninut the idea
of using huge for restoriux‘the color
of the hair. Our amidmnbors‘ kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use or a simple “Bane Tea."
Whenever} their hair felliout or took
on a dull. faded or streaked appear»
once, they made a brew of Bags leaves.
and applied it to their hair with won-
dertully beneficial eitoct.»
Nowadays we‘don't have to resort to
the old time tiresome method 'or gath-
ering the herbs and making the too.
This is done by skillful chemists better
than we could do it ourselves; and all
we have to do is to call for the ready.
made product Wyaih'li Sage and Bul-
phur Hair Remedy, containing Bags in
the proper strength. with the addition
remedy.
This preparation gives youthful col-
or and beauty to the hair, and is one
and tolling hair. Get. a. titty cont hot-
tle from yourdrusgist today. and you
will be surprised at the quick results.
All druggistsaell it. under guarantee
that the money will be refunded lit be
remedy is not exactly as represented
Special agent, Simeon in Powell Cor-
poration.
illillltllillllil viii _
ii iiiiiii Ill I’ll
President Mellon l’s Attending An
important Constance in New
York, Today
President Charles S. bit-lien ‘01. the
N: Y.. N. H. & Mr R. 3.. cow'yoster-
day omcially declared that he will at~
lend the conference in New York to-
day. to be held by the sisters railroad
presidents. to devise it general plln
for handling tho domnnd l’or increase
in wages made by the locomotive en-
gineers.
it is understood that the eastern
roads will light the demands of the en-
gineers who salt to have their wales
fliliilllllllilllliil
Altair befits Nlphilniils
Tim Moldy Hall Proved
Very Spectrum
A Wilt. congenial and caretree
nthcrlng, at nearly dvo' hundred
Willis Mills attended the annual re
caption and descent the Merrill Busi-
ness Colisge,_beld last evening in the
Town Alsmbly Hall in Norwallr. and
unprecedented tor brilliancy and
beauty was the attair. as voted by all
who were so fortunate as to be in
attendance. . ‘ .
The hall has won many clever
schemes or decoration, but ior elabo
rotation the decorations of last even.
ing's inaction have never been out»
don. To Stephen Sheldon, originator
and energetic worher. belongs credit
‘ tor this part of thdahnir and perhaps
a goodly amount of credit for the
entire reception belongs alone to that
young man.
in color scheme, blue and sold, the
colors at the school, predominated
and the scheme was most artistically
displayed. The entire hall was cov-
ered by an arbor of the narrowly cut
crepe paper of the colors at the school,
exhibiting a tremendOua amount at
'worlt on the part of Mr. Sheldon and
his assistants. From early morning
until late afternoon the ten youus. [>99-
ple engaged in tho trying task, and
success attended their efforts as was
evidenced last evening.
The sidewalls were traced with the
‘ twisted blue and gold. colors, while
American tings played a prominent»
part. not to mention the many ban-
ners and pennants ot the college. The
overhead work of interlaced crepe
paper strips displayed the stupendous
labor expended in the decanting and
murmurs oi applause tor the results
Were beard onIievery aide. '
The date upon which Merrlam's or-
chestra was seated was neatly ar-
ranged with palms and ferns. em
flower not having been cleverly and
prettily bedcched with green crepe pa»
per. The rctreshmcnt table was a
golden mass with now and then a dot
of blue to not it all.
,manycolorod and handsome gowns of
the dancers. Thu liorsl adornment
was from the John ii. Smith estate
'xreoubousos. . , i
Fourteen particularly pleasant dan-
ces around the program .olid titers
were 'ssveral numbered: the Paul
=Jones which called for f‘encorc upon
on western roads.
Al the present time passenger on-
‘j sincere on the New Haven road re»
ceive $4.10 tor a ten boar run oi ono‘
hundred. miles, and are paid lit the
rate of 4] cents an hour for all over,
time. Freight. engineers on the Newi
hour day or one hundred miles and)
461,5 cents an hour for over-time. lti
increase de-
manded by the engineers is approxi-
mately 15 nor cent.
Upon absolutely reliable authority
the Sentinel lonrns that the engineers
are we only labor organisations that
have submitted demands for incroased
wages. Neither the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen nor the Order or
thing in this line up‘to‘the present.
and from one of their grand (Sincere it
is learned that they have no. préieut
intention oi‘ asking the road for a re-
vislon ot the clause in their working
agreement relative to wages. ' '
. That the presidents at he various
roads of the East are to get tugctlier.
as Mr. Mellon admits to formulate
plans to meet the demands of the en.
ginoers. is indicative of the fact that
the men will not be granted an. I in-
crease oi wages unless the roads are
absolutely forced to payhthem. " " '
The railroads o! the must look upon
matter or course. They have come to
expect to receive 9 demand tor "in-
creased wages every time the worlds:
road-expires. Now is the limethey
tigure, that something must be done.
and better results will‘ibe attained, in
their: opinion by uniting in their light ..
Haven road are paid $4.65 for a tenIf
' Holden (tummy and 'ldveritt hiapother,
the demands of the"eiiglnesrs as s .
‘oncoro, tho‘ revived dance of the sea-
son claiming considerable interest
among the young people of the town.
The night was ideal and the music
excellent. Tho-floor was never in bet—
tcr condition and indeed there was not
ii single thing to mar the success oi
the delluliiiul lililliwilllt‘r recept on
During inlermissiou
were served and enjoyed by all, for
though the night, was cold, the. dancers
were warm from their exertions.
and Elbridge Horst dispenoodths ice
cream and cake.- Hnrrio A. Smith
catered
The committees are as follows:
Reception-Airs. M is: Merrill, Miss _
1 their representative in Manager Pot
'Allce E Dyckmnn. and Miss Mildred
Z. Moran.
General Committee—«Stephen shel-
don. Chairman. Grace Howard. Mice
‘Hyde, Mary Deviiic, Howie-y Smith.
COnimlttee on Decorations—«Mary
Bovine, Alice Hyde Grace Howard.
stiey Smith Everett Maputher- Etc-
phcu sheldon, Holden Cumow, James '
Kelley, .
Committee on list- checks-Homes
Kelley, Hawiey sin-,itii Robert Howard.
ice Cream Committee-Everett list
miller Bellies Cumow. Elbridge
Burst. ' - *
Tickets at Douro—Charles Cater.
Miner (iambic Augustus Beers.
Floor Commltiewohn D. Cull].
Henry C. Dultus, Aside/n Carnow, Ste-
phen Sheldon
The man who earns his salary is
able to says some or it; the man who
gets it without coining it spends ll.
Ill before he acid it. .
.fi ‘
The entire doc--
orativo scheme was enhanced by the,
ilclrcahiiioiitsz
‘ Norwslk. which plan is entit
' - Connecticut Camp's”. Norwalk Lines,
.proyosiad relocation oi its tracks in
l
Jliil i fill HOURS
prom MM is Never clinc-
tlva In its (turn lit a some
cold or the Gripps
-—_-.____—..__
Nothing else that you can take Will
break your cold or end crime I0
promptly as a dose of Pope's Cold
Compound every twa hours until three
consecutive doses are taken. f».
The most miserable headache. duii~
boss, head and nose, stalled up. lover-
ishness, sneezing, running of the nose,
sore throat, mucous catsrrhal dis-
charges. soreness. stillness. rheuma-
tism pains and other distress begin
to leave after the very first dose.
"Pope’s Cold Compound is the result
of three yearo' research at a cost of
more than titty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively dembnstrsiod is hot ei-
fectlve in the treatment at colds or
tripre.
Take till; harmless Compound as
directed. with the "knowledss that
there iii no other medicine made any-
where olse in the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippo misery
as promptly and without any. other ai-
sistsnce or bad siter-eflccts as a 25-
cent package of Pope's Cold Com-
pound which any druggist in the
world can supply. ~
TElisFilllT cEllTEiis lite
alarm Bl illlilllllll.
(Continued from first page.)
necessary for the proper operation
of the trolley rolld. and (or the less
coins of we’llubility of accidents.
over in from at St. Mary's Church
are laid. it is unnecessary and a
menace to proper travel and Mr. Poo
tor agreed that It would surely be all-
mingled.
Judilo Henry W. Gregory risked
Manager Poticr the objection of the
Connecticut Company to the groove
rail
Manager Potter claimed that the
groove rail makes trouble on operat-
ing. particularly inihe winter, when
the ice tills the groove. Dirt makes
the some trouble in summer. The
groove rail is also harder to maintain.
There is diniculty in casting theplam
Iwhichconnect the rails,Isnd' thus ini~
proper iolntins causes trouble, ,
Mamsroncck has voted to disco!»
tinuo the use of the promo roll, no
cause 0! accidents and continual an.
uoyunca.
" The groove rail also. tends to break
up' tha‘pavement which is luld close
to the rail. The jumping oi the rail
icauses this and lrequont repairing is
l ncccssltated.
I For several minutes Manager Pot
‘ tor was omen-examined by Judge are
gory regarding the matter at hand.
The questions and answers caused
considerable interest and there was
quite a little underlying homer in the
contest of wits
Dr. William .3. Tracey compliment-
ed the Connecticut Company upon
l
tor, for his enrnost argument for the
company Dr. Tracey believed “that
the people should fight to the last
ditch (or the groove rail. He brought
out the loci that it took fourteen years
to get. the loop at the depot this twin
the Connecticut Company.
Corporation Counsel 14cc Dnv‘is said
that in reality astut- as the type at
rail is concomodth‘e council has no.
Thdcouncll may, however.
mend to the public utilities commis-
city
company invora the "T" rail
because it tends to exclude the pub
iic trom their part of the roadway.
'l‘herc was a sentiment in tavor or
the ton-toot centers so expressed
The following resolution was otter-
ed by Councilman Benedict:
Resolved: That the plan presented
by the cunnecticut Company tor the
ire-construction and relocation or its
trucktl on West avenue. in the City of
"The
Avenue irom city this to Boris
trout, .
- that) it.I,I0ctobor 18.1911.
" shatter the city clerk
Manager Potter stated that the cross .
is to be retrieved when the new tracks >
power to decide what shall be used.‘
rooom- .
stop the type oi roll desired in the '
Judge Gregory said he believes the .
merely ‘
Nor-Walk, Connecticut -
’ ”til, ocision to be
, the ludtolli’y is
‘ Bridgeport Adam J J u
w
silks, novel designs, never
For distinctive gowns at
unique.
Specials these! i’rintcd
\ allies “)0
Values 25c
Medium weight cotton.
33c quality.
lsridmhdvsrtisuaents
fillir fl ill iilrch Company
Entahlislirh 1352'.
(First Showing of Spring Foulards
As announced yesterday, the first of the Spring Foul—
ards are here, exquisite colorings iii both plain and printed
before exhibited and almost
daily now we shall be. receiving at the Silk Section, ialirits
for i()l2, on which Fashion has set the sign of her approal.
Considering three important features of this showing
'of Silks—quality, range of assortment, and price—it seems
that the collection is unsurpassed for. a retail establish—
ment, and the season’s prospect looks pleasant.
teiition is directed to the Bul-
gallon and. Lace Bordercd l‘oulards which are decidedly
\\ onion in search of scivucahlc silks for warm weather
will appreciate the Job Ioiilurds
Silk Section, main floor.
Cotton Madras in Woven Stripes
for Men’s Shirts
(it-signs iii lengths from 3} ,3 to
10 yards. which seem particularly suitable for men s shirts,
though there is no earthly reason “ilV they are not Equal”)
gin-(l for women s waists or wash trucks
for inf/zc.
for me.
At the Wash Goods Section, lower flow:
Women’s Stockings, Specials
with a high spliced liecl along
the back of the ankle, double soles, wliitc heels and toes.
25C a pair
Bath Robes, a variety of
$1.50 to
Outing Flannel Sacqucs.
~«a-a—..- .u—-._. ._A--u~-—w
LADIES’SUiTs
onsssss ........... ........
cons. ...... . ........ .....
"Warsrs '
SKIRTS .........
FURB AND FUR COATS at
...
s. ... II ..... . ......
ed.
THE HOUIOE OF
5:5 Main St, Stamford. .
_. rootfaotm aursnsn.
-—--.-
But Only Some Pennies Belonging to
Proprietor. Wllilom Hubheli Taken"
William Hubbell, proprietor .0: the
stool room in tthKnapp building in
considerably-mystified as a result. of
his, discovery. this morning that our?
in; the. night someone entered the es.
tubllsbnteht. The entrance washi-
footed from the door in the hall. The
window was hrotton and apparently
.ed the amino look from; the inside
A thorough examination oi the room
and its contents tail to reveal the loss
of anything at, vhlus,,except for, a few
to the police who ore inthisatlno
THE BREI
“Would you ii ‘
in the until" asked tit
person; " ’
the burglar reached through and turn; A
. pennies that‘mii‘rht have been taken.
Mr. Hudson has reported the shutter. II
‘W bishop. of the Amalgamated Associa-
‘i knowIwhnt we re going to do about
Women’ s Outing Flannel Robes,
Long Kimonos and Sacques
Coloi'iiigs. sizes 34. 36. and 42,
garments which have been $2.50 and $3.00,
n .
close out
Long Kimonos that were $1.50 and $2.00. at 890.
A second lot that were $3.00, at $2.25.
were Stso and $2.00, at 75c.
L'oilcriiiiislin Section, second floor.
--—-—--—-——---
Ellis E. iii. illrah Company.
Altnn,
¢-
The woman shrewd enough to figure ahead and invest :1 dollar
where it will do the most good, will at once. recognize in this offer
the opportunity to supply her clothing needs at a decided saving.
...... ’. ........... frOm $5.98 up
° from $5 98 up
.. ..t .................
..... . ..... . ..... from $3.98 up
.......... ‘.....~...from 98: up
..................... from $198 up
a great sacrifice. None lif§ reserv-
\Ve refuse to carry any over into next season.
The Paris Cloak St Suit House
GOOD CLOTH E8
33 So. Main St.. South Norwalk. .
.... N.....
CHiCAGO STREET CAR MEN MAY."-
. STRIKE.
ClvllCACO. Fob. 9.——Aiier a meeting
oi leaders of the street car men's on.
last night, the following statement
was given out: "A general street rail—
way strike, affecting both surface and
elevated roads will be ordered in Chi-
cago some time next week unless J. l}.
Hogarth. superintendent of the Chica-
‘go Rnilwnys Company is iemoved
from the operating department.’
President John M. Roach, of_ the‘
Chicago Railways Company, who ar-
rived in the city from Florida during
this day, rdiueed last night to make .
‘any- statement until he had conferred
with the men .
It was learned that President w. I).
idol) of fittest Railway Employee, had .
spent a week here conferring with
5 of the union.
I hire Godsby (hugging dogi—ldonli
Norwalk Chronicler