.A“3
s» ,5: _ 4,1 ‘
a ., . . L J
Children 3 Mill End Hose .......... . . . .
[Regular price too.
, Boys' and Men‘ 5 Golf Gloves ..... , ....... 25c
Regular price 501:. , ‘
LWe’invitc your attention to the following items especially adapted for ”Saturday’s: need
LHOSIERY
.10:
L Ladies’ White Shirt Waists ........... ..5oc
, Regular price 15c Regular price $1.110. - _“
‘fihfima’s Mil}; E"? ”W --'- ---------- I7c Ladies‘ White sum Waists ..........’...75c ‘
Regular PmL 5‘L Regular prices $1.25 and $1.49. .
La}??? 1F?” Black HO“ ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' .10: Ladies’ White Shirt Waists .. ....... .. $1.29
511211 price 15c. p . -.
\egulur price $1.98.
Ladies' Black Mercerized Hose ......... .17c , , ' , _ ,, '
Regular price 25¢ Ladies’ Silk Shirt Waists ..... ......$2.49
Ladies’ Hose. Black and Colors .......... . 35c ““3“” "m“ $349”
. Regular price 50c . Ladies’ Silk.Shirt Waists . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.49
'1 ,. .,. . ‘ . . .
, . Men’s Black and Tan Half Hose. . . .2 for 151: “5“,“ 1m“ $500“
Ll'uen's FaAncy’I-Ialf Hose . . . . . 10c Regular Price 50“-
Regular price I5C- Ladies’ Flannelette Kimonos .. ..... 501:
Men's Fancyflalf Horse .. .. ......... 17c licg’lllaf 1mm“ 750
Regular price 25“ Ladies‘ Long Kimonos . . . . . 1. .. . . . . .691:
Boys‘ Fleeced Underwear ..... .. . . . . . . . .181: Regular price $1.00.
, Regular price 256 . Children‘s Outing Gowns . . . ....... . ..... 351:
A Boys’ White Underwear ........... .....35c Regular price 50c.
Regular price 50c. , L d' ‘ O t' Go
. , . . ates 11mg wns.. .......... c
Cluldtens Union Suits ........ . ...... . .35c Regular price 751‘. . 59
‘ Regular price 50c.
ndies' and Children’s Mittens .......... 151: Min}: S’mmfi. ”‘3“ SM“ ' ------ -' "'55“
‘ ,chuior price 25C. “511 or pi'lCQ 75c . ,
L" Ladies“ and Children’s Gloves . . ...... . .15c Milcf“? ed Messaline Skirts """" '98.:
“‘ Regular price 251:. 1a u“ $‘j49'
‘ Ladies’ Taffeta Lined Gloves . . . . . . . . .. Ladies' Nechwear " """"" ‘ ' ‘ " .....toc
, Regular price 50c. . A 351; Regular prior: 25c. . ‘
Children's Furs. about Half-Price.
New Arrivals in
Dress Trimmings
A full assortment of the latest ideas and color-lugs
for putty tires to evening gowns.1;ccoutlon oos‘
tumos. etc..w1lch 51111111511115 rimming yet offered.
There are w nderl‘ully handsome li‘rlnges of. silk
memorized co ton and chenille», us well as very oi
fer-live Silk, Onion and l‘insel Boll Fringn: haunt!
fhl lIidoscent l‘ussmnentories, charming idons in
handed effects bonded Garnituros and Modullions
of exquisite designs; Silk and Bonded Tassels or van,
lous styles thit giro 11 final touch to 11 nrlnnut.
There is Ala) 11 1131'): nitmctive shou 11.11 of the
popular (lystil t‘hil’ions. used for tunics dancing
cups, etc.
At a time w it)“ the minds of most women we
turned towatd 11 new gown. this announcement c1111 L“
not help but 1st r Ullllillllll interest.
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
a " fa," ’l‘r/‘I‘r‘- "Z-l’- 1" *arI‘r'nrfA-rI-r
.-‘~-\-»-\h\‘t‘t¢x-t- .‘x-~.‘~‘x‘~.-\‘~‘
AMEN BU) LOlNQ SCANDAL}
for
scour-1 House Matter.
EW HAVEN. Feb. 16~—An investi-
tion is «‘oousldered only a matter of 3““ m“ todhy, paid its respects ‘0
me today in the charges or ”logo the State Police Commission in these
ty against the New Haven County, woxds L ‘
ding Commission.
VD. Bishop, who says the structure‘
cost $1, 300. 000 instead of the ex— lions have been had, in spite oi the
ad; $495,000. put it up to "the fact that Supt. Thomas F. Egon has
, pie" to start the probe But the personally annealed in court, and tea-
n “some by injunction. is one against; the State's witnesses
1W by the county committee or
31% ”gislntoré. The courthouse was State Police Commission is really a
,omple'ted in eighteen months. class commission, uncalled tor, and
take nearly l'ou‘r years.
is not the first row over the. “new“
.1 :[uI-H‘a’n'aIu-Ifi .l-IIH' gr
\‘\‘\ mnxamxnnmmxn‘
LSTATE POLICE COMMiSSlLON.
“1—.— m
investigation of County PrOLhiHHOI‘ Omn‘ Doesn’t Seem to
Have Any US: for it.
‘The Voter," State Prohibition or-
“We have secured evidence since
Commissioner:
éuy last on which twenty -foui convic-
shgotion possible, outside or titled on the side of the rumsellor and
“We m moved to suggest that the
we believe not conductive to law 211-
. Attorney John K Bealh,‘
a original commissioners, re-
osuso " he ‘ ,‘vvns dissatisfied
"Tho State Police Commission
appointed by the judges of the Super-
ior Court, who, at human, are attor-
neys They have appointed eight at
‘tonnoys since 1903. it‘s_ possibly a
me at ‘too much law or Timid-has
always been a: new
the commission. A
ALADIES' GALRMENTS j
Ladies’ Flannelette Kimonos .. . . . ..
‘Ladies’ Neck Pieces, great reductions.
BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS .
A. DICKERMAN & SON .
84‘ Washington St, South Norwalk
, wn crvr. son 1311er 11111111111: sums *
wont to Westpo‘rt and attended the
well pleased with 111‘: fine dinner on
is:
A nastiest. ,
; ,maDOl‘lty in ,
WESTPORT METHODlBT’LB
TURKEY TROT.
mung
Men of church 01qu Fine? Turkey Din-
1m- in Church Bowman—Adsor-
voalk People Attend.
Nearly 01111 hundrod dollars was min;
on in last owning oi. the turbo/3 din-s= g
nor given by tho 11142111 or the Westbort 1
Methodist (111111141,th attendance. bu».
inn unusually large About two liunii~
rod pooplo having enjoyed the dinner
us smvod. The dining room 0! the
church which is spacious and fully
, largo enough to accommodate 11 largo
gathering was the action of the dinner.
The men had 11111 enlarge of the din-
nor and were only; unsuited in the hue»
ossnry-‘Ldotoiis by the women of {he
congregation. The hall had been first:
tily decorated with (logo and hunting
and the tablets were very urottiir ar-
ranged. Muslc‘i'or the occasion Lwns
: furnished by Edison’s orchestra. The
A ,guosta were served from ti
o‘clock.
The menu contained many now
. things and was surprising in that it
did embrace such it variety of odiblos.
As it appeared on tho neatly printed
‘ moon curds:
Oysters "011 the bolt shrill" “ ' '
, verifiable Bonn . ~
Pickles ‘ ‘ ' ’ " COIiLveLs
_ Brand and Rolls ,
Roast Turkoy Cmberny Sauce
Boast Chlokon Giblot Gravy
Mounted Potatoes, . Mashed. Turnips
Creamed Onions fix Stewed Tomatoes
iMinco Pie LL Pumpkin Pie
loe‘ creator
Dem} Tease , 4
Several portion or Norwalk people
dlhnor last evening and all rotnrned
the unusual hospitality with olden
they were WWWWW
until 9
. nummum11m-uumunmmnmm
‘ 9; Amount. a run 1:
Tin Kind You "Are
‘Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
use.
for ~ liver .
Thirty Years.
As
stimuli“
11th 11111 iiiil
311w. Jello Siaploiou Also Talks
on civil; (Wildcat to, Nor-
walk Chapter, 0. A. ll.
Thu February meeting of tho Non
wall: coupler, 11A. 11.,1m hold in um
hosiulrul homo. of Mn. (2“. Swami, in
Wont avenue. motor-day olioruoon.
The enabler 1111M butlcularlr lumpy,
in having for tho wool of honor tho
3017.5011me who (are an out
lying exposition of Civic Optimism
To his mind the mm limos are for
and «may better than the “good old
timo11”ot which so much bus been said
With many and wonderful reforms nl
ready accomplished and umior way the
outlook is full or hope. Mr. Stnpioton
utnuhsnlxnd especially tho political
changos which have taken place- with-
in 11 low yours, and others in pronoun:
also the awakening to great opuortunh
tlos in humunitar’iun worh‘und practb
on! benutoioncos, not omitting“ local
projects, such in; "consolidation.” the
bridge, the homo tor the until. the dull
Bursary and no 911.
in addition the llrln‘o esuuy iron: lilo
Norwnlk High school was read by the
author. Miss Ella Harlot/(Mord, who
later was pretreated with - the gold
piece. b) the logout. Mrs. Gillies.
Miss Mllefflifd’fi essay was: as lol~
lows:
Lincoln Did More for the Government
of the United States Than
. Washington.
lincoln did more for the government
of the. United States than Wnshlng
too. When Lincolnv'vao president tho
Union was In (tumor of being dissolv»
ed. lie had unbounded responsibill
ties thrust on his shouldor's. being coni-
boiled to pilot the old shin through
sent more stormy. still ohdnoelsiinwo
perilous than t one evor gone through
before. lib h till save the govern
meat in the tooth of immense owes!"
lions the manner of which Washing“ for the fulfillment of hit him, and by
ion never, had to content with. It in
because 01" this no: that he did more
mi tho scrormnonl: he had to do mote
in having it than Whohlngton did ln’,
Leonatruotlng it. '
In Lincoln‘s ndtnlnlstrntlon their
1m: grout donnin- at tho breakin;
‘ . of the Union. ’i‘l’iosobtb Lwas nonmr-_
ad but not ouhdued 8h stillheld not
' A for the bl‘omh. the {lithium (m '
chosen
summoned to 1111113111: at court on Wed
the 3111i The usual includes: LL
‘ sole béoouse oi the old antagonism he
tween moon: or this country
The country was in a. turmoil am! it
formed ll, grout opposition and barrio;-
to Lincoln. for everything seemed to
dopoud on tho tllfl‘omni parties. l‘.ln~
ooln's own putty turned against him.
and 'whnt opposition in worse then to
havo a. muntloou number of people. all
with tho naino views and policies
against you? Washington did not burn
to overcome thin difficulty.
won the. press. it had littlo to do with
tho progruiu of Washintgon. but for
Al.l‘nroln it often caused angry and bit—
tor fooling! to arise among the people
against him. Many trot-loo and urticloo
were» published - that under-Mod Lin
coin and did great unusitico to him.
This opposition did not come in Wash
logton’s path. -
" "Another ”grout: obstacle in Lincoln‘s
nrocondingswun «Congress. in his pres
sure to be. met. with opposition.
Washington's ideas and measures were
always willingly accepted. Everything
he did met with praise. and good tool.
ins. lie did not born to ntrugglo
against this sort 01' obstruction.
Linocln‘s lilmunclputton Proclama-
tion wns his gioatost measure. lie fore
saw the mason tor ouch 11 proceeding.
He hollowed that it would be tho cause
of tho constitutional iointlon bo‘ween
the slut-es being maintained When the
news 01 his intention to issue the woo
imitation unread his notion woo met
with grout disapproval. The new!»
papers printed articles which worn hos-
ed on unjust censor-o against
president, ihuscounlnh the people, to
have llliléollng’lmd distrust for him.
But in who. ol’all this be accomplished
what ho had planned the proclamation
having produced the effect he had tore-
seen. ,
in his annual monorail to Congress
anln recommended the passage or
a rosolntlon proposing to the logistic»
titres oi the states a constitutional
tint it who: strongly Opposed “by Corr
gross and public opinion. But he work
on diligently against this opposition
this faithfulness the success. or his
sugmuon was realism An mood
moot which abolished slavery through:
., stitutlon-
Lincoln? it sro
. ohmsitlon.
L caniniomy pardon the south and allow _
. am one more to come under the lawn
of the constitution. Blrt the public dill:
i
Anoihur grout opposition to Lincoln
the ;
nmondment Abolishing slavery.” Hie!
sungootimt was. .not encouraged, 1111
wise with .
Bridgeport “mum... 1
tions of color.
$1. 50, at
1 . w...
1.8 'x 36
27 x (10
36M"
1 sizes, $1. 25.
Candle Shades,
The Ladd Egg Beater.
L is. admirable for maionuniso.
turcs.
111.1 ixou about it
In the Tea Room.
at luncheon time.
l‘lmncmude Cairo.
imported Scotch \larmnindcs
do} 251:.
a»... “hum"... .W mm... u..- .4
_..._...
Hill" {THOUSAND LET-
TERS Mill TELEBMIS
Hill “8E MBMKST
, BYIAIITERS
(Continued tron) First Page.)
some piano that was to be blown up
‘uul that gradually the officials at io-
ichlo unions begun to call on the inter
national headquarters in Indianapolis
to assist by dynamite 11nd nltmgli
ccrino iii increasing the expense oi
open anon" contractors. Orti‘e b2. Me»
Mnnisol. Herbert S. lionkin. second
vice-president, and James B. hicblnm
jnra, became it is chargéd, no organ-
’ised “dynamitlng more."
Letters are included to show regu-
lar fees were paid to McMunlgal and
than the cost of, doing local “jobs'
frequently ms discussed in lettoro.
Aiiullll‘e supplement the principal in
idietmont containing the oorrespon
deuce. Those indictments name all
me titty-four defendants on implica-
lied in the general oonsnixhcy and
moire these changes: ‘
defendants lire guilty as principalh in
illegal transportation of dynamite.
f‘l‘hnt on thirty-fourcounts. McMau-
Nomara and Houkln are guilty or ille-
transporting dynamite and all
the other defendants are guilty at
hiding and abetting them.
”Flint, on sixteen counts. all the de-
inhalants are guilty as principals in
1‘ , . vi!
on: And Hookin ore guilty or illegal
naportation of nitroglycerino and
111mg and-‘abottlnx them "
Dixiiriuus Salads.
Hot Chocolate, with uiiippcil
Fresh Fruit in season, with the finest
"run: on thirty-tour counts all the A
lgnl {John It McNamara, James B Me ,
magi transportation of nitioglycer¥
‘ “’1‘th on sixteen counts, McMunisal ‘
‘John J. McNamara, James B. Manma
the other defendants are guilty oi
Aw
hflogeport Advertisements l
('iihr E. iii limit aluminum
Ehtnhlihheli 11137..
TWO SPECIALS IN RUGS. GOOD IN
DESIGN, PRACTICAL SIZE‘SLAND LOW PRICED.
Log Cabin Rugs. All wool Rugs, reversible in u cove,
thick and soft 11111111.ch look of dur.1biiity,.a sort
“hit and miss design 111 both light and dark
of
combina—
[he size, 21.1 x 54 inches. sold usually at
$1.35 special.
Axrninsters. Very line and velvety weave iu‘Oricnh
:11 designs, borders and center 111cdailious.
$1.00.
$2.50 5
$4.00
Carpet Store, first floor.
ARTISTIC JAPANESE BAMBOO.
l
Fern Dishes. ruuiui little bunketa stouth woven. of
deep red bamboo, and illlt’ll uitli ultiul basins.
Nest of
basket weaves of bamboo and lined-
with thin colored silk. pink, grow. rcri. yellow. 011:.
see.
In the China Store.
The strongly built egg heater
and all cream and oil mix~
It is entirely of “it“ but qualiti of steel, no tin,
initicutl) it is made. to last for many
wars, anti well worth its price, 50c. L
and Sandwiches
cream.
and jnm<
Special Afternoon Tea from 4 until 1:. o'rwimh curry
m a, m, Bruit Glowing:
hunting or curtain measures be 1113'
lie (11.:
ton lindAto fight, iiud tight. hard. to have;
his suggestion simply considered...
.4.» a...” -......._.. -mw «
between the defendants.“ said Mr. 1111-
ler, “only submits typical acts. If we
had chosen, this indictment might
intro been run into many more huu»
dreds of pages. Forty thousand lel‘
tors were seized in the headquarters
of the. lnlornatiionul iron Work‘em'
Association. and from them the inves~
tigalors have chosen evidence that we
consider much more sufficient to prote
out wise."
SAliATOGA, N. 36., Feb. Ifi.—-—\Vill-
lam K. Benson. who was president or
the Detroit, Mich. Federation of. La-
bor in 1910, was arrested at his form
in thertown or llaritorville. 18 miles
north of this village, early today, and
lodged in the police headquarters hero.
"‘ Benson, who is 36' years old, was ’
.one‘of the union lubor leaders who
were indicted this week at ludihnau-
oils and is chuigod uith couspiracv
to trunspon dinumitc in violation of
, the law
Four more indictments not vet made A
”WW...“
The only portion who seems never
to have heard of public duty is the
man in public oilico
WINTEB: 5“. HEN
All! Kill“ 7
To Take. Advantage of Special Offer;
MadobyF. H.B9uxter... "
Frank H Baxter, the enterprising
druggist. is adve' "gladly for titty
men and womc to o. advantage or
half ”price, 25 cents. _ ' _. L L
So positive is he of
power or this succinct t” nure thooo ._
discus seas 11911 no sick headaches and
Norwalk Chronicler