. I l ‘
Piece Goods
STAPLE APRON GINGHAM8.....6c
Regular price 80.
Remnants DRES‘S‘ 'GlNGHAMS. . . . 38::
Regular price 12 1‘20.
Remnants PENOALE
.Regular price 12 Lite.
Regular price 100.
Remnants WHITE GOODB...8 6. We
"Value 12 1-21.- to lilo.
Remnants DRESS GOODS at Grant
Reductions.
.. ....... ....9c
A8 USUAL. AFTER DUN SEMI ANNUAL SALES WE TAKE ODD LOTS LEFT AAND SMALL LOTS AND
‘ SAMPLES NOT iNGLUDED IN THE SALE AND PUT THEM OUT AT VEARYA LOW PNIGEB.
You will find these lots on sale this week i.
WE NOTE A FEW ITEMS
1.
500.
756.
36c.
' 50c.
:Remnanto Madras ........... 9o LONG KlMonos
Regular price l2‘i~2c. ~ 69c.
Remnants OUTINGS . ............ 8c '98c.
Value 5 -7
Great Bargain: LNDIES' AND CHIL-
DREN'S FUARS.
o
Garments
WHITE SHIRT WAIBTB
Roguinr price $1.00.
Regular price’slmiil.
FLANNELETTE KiMONOS
' Regular price 500.
‘lieguiar price The.
Regular price $1.00.
Regular price $1.49.
FLANNELETTE WRAPPEHS ..
Regular price $1.00.
LAbiss' OUTING Gowns. .39 a 59.:
he. -
CHILDREN’S ourmo oowns..'35c
MEN'S OUTINGGOWNS...
anue initiate.
. 50¢
.39 ll 55c
log the your.
' Transfer: e
hers .......
hership . ................... . 4
.. . 15
Gain in resident membership. 5
'Nohxresident membership. roceii ed .
, during the year ; .............. ii
animated .................... 4 -
" “inferred from resident mom-
‘berahip? ....................... 4
I W...
. . 32
ehignaiione of timbresldoiii
' members .................... i2
Non-resident . .
.2 .
at her: Lewis
”f. Sterne
Redisnationis of resident
_ ’1 * l ,
Thole were three deaths of resident
Bargains in Many Lines
A. DICKERMAN & SON
84 Washington St, South Norwalk
‘ WE GIVE sou GREEN rummo srnnrsA .
' hows Aluunntinuu
(Continued from First Page.
" Residetlt membership lecolveii dur-
‘ including sons of
members coming of woma- ”5111113:
(-
'l’rom
"on“;fi‘. tom
(1
main '
11
Dropped for nonpayment of dues It
runsi’erred to rehidont member.
ship .......
th-of non-resident members. . 'l
.............. 1
~—- 18
Gain in non 1osident memlwiship -l
. Tina! membership loAdaie:
' idem, including sons of mem-
era who have become of age .230
................. 71
301
C. Green, Mortimer
Wheeler. A
Treasurer’s Report.
over .i. W Olmatéds report
wed the receipts for the year to
can $10,709.2,9
310 635 75,1eating obtained
7 in the treasury at the end of.
it al year, with every bill will.
one reports were accented and
to be spread on the minutes.
and disburse-
l
......
g . .
I i l v‘ Ag A_ .
fies editors and ca‘rds..
drum. steward .....
..............
stirimted Expensies.
.u...’,..{y¢v.-
..... $6,500
300
500
mi
. $7,500
1 000
500
. . . . . . . ....... 300'
. " 300
400
3110
1511
' i-ioyt, David W, Raymond. ‘
. H. Mathewson, Lester Hyatt
200’
f inn today redulltld
, ” down of the plant. Tho vendors. who
‘ ‘ belong to the induoti‘i. Workers of
" ‘ Until Thou
servo ihiee yearn-«Cari A. ilurstrom,
Charles Klein, Lester Hyatt.
Member of (loyeining llourd to
SOlVe two years to iill vacancy wliavid
ii. Miller, Jr
At the conclusion of the election
the retiring president, ilnvid ll. Miller.
.lr., appointed tho first urenidont of
the club, lion. E, (l. Koaler, to escort
Prouideut George L. Woodward to the
choir and the latter was grueled with
heart y applause. Mr. Woodward very
happily thanked the club for tho honor
conferred, and graduated his best oi-
faith (or the club during his term of
oillce.
There being no resuouao lo the null
for new huaiuuns, suggestions, etc... the
meeting watt ulilournud.
‘ Committees for 1912.
Al the conclusion of the annual
meeting they president. called the, gov-1
erning hourd together and milimittod
the following eummitieen for lillil,
which ward unanimously approved:
House (Liomniiliee ~~ llerhert it.
Smith. chairman; Richard ll. Golden.
Edwin ll. Muthewuon. Edward li‘.
Knupn, Edwin G. Keolor, heater liyuti,
n. H. Miller. Jr.‘ _
Entertainment Conimiitce—w-Jmenh
R. Taylor. Chairman: l-‘rmiohick ll.
Quintnrd, George ll. [Chili-(2y. Samuel
M. Alley, Charles 11:. Miller, Arthur (1.
Tennis Committeew-Carl A, Hur-
strom. chutlmnny Samuel. W. Hoyt,
Jr., Louis W. Leonard. Charles 1)
Rogers, Robert 8. Win Bu‘ren.‘ '
Bathing, Docks Boots and Floats
Hui-ace 1.. Hubbell, Seymour Curtis.
Dudley E Hui mood, Edward ll. Smith,
Matthew Corbett.
Chairman Smith of the House Coin:
mitten.» unnouuoed the following sub-
committees:
inside Committee—48. H. Goldeiu. E.
Outside Committee—«E. F. Knapp, F
O. Keeler, on. Miller, Jr.
Then cameo 'yery'hieasulit feature
of the evening—the lunch. This (201':
elated of chicken and potato (mind,
but roast beef Sandwiches, coffee, etc
it was very temptingly spread in the
dining room, and was thoroughly up-
preciated by the members, being pro-
nounced the “finest eyer "1' This was
a very happy windup or a very Apleas-
ant meeting.‘
The Norwnlk Country (‘iub starts.
its new year under very favorable cou-
ditidns. it is completely out o! debt.
has a full momhership, with fourteen
names for neaident memboro on the
waiting list. ‘ ,
.—
NEiv BEDFOND WEAAVERS STRlK
NEW BEDFOIND, MM {Feb 28 -E~A
in the Balloon
‘ ho shutting
Auditols «havhnllthM’lir ”W ayie
ml'hfiliohd
Committee“ ladies Golden, chairman; ,
again. . .e
A Fulfilled in weakness, as Thy scrin
,1 M. ...y.........,....
GAPTMN PiiillE
lines mm enuisr. *
UFO—M
' «Win—van
('antuln G l Elfrioo and a crow oi
night yesterday ‘madu the lliononr
Measure trip of the mason on board,
the staunch and that launch, "Mud
Hugger." ’l‘hoy left the mom (3111i:
float between 9 and 10 o'oiolm. loaded
with provinionn for at least a ten days
cruise. Thu crew was supplied with
poioa to waist the "Humor" through
the broken loo of the channel. The
voyage down wan without. incident oth
or than the struggle with tho loose
ice. and the landing hardly made on
Chlmmoo island. The ‘provender. in-
cluding at twelve pound toast, was got.
ten fifllflly ashore.- uud to one of tho
cottages, where the genial contain was
knot husy till‘nbuui 2 o‘clock promo
lug one of his inuioua feasts. Aim
this was devoured and the surged crew
had had time to distant outlicientiy to
enable them to more they re‘lnibarl‘v
(‘d for home, picking up n drilling shift
on the way. When they reunited nor-
lou Point, tho ilmt real navigation
trouble, was encountered. During tho
(lily the ice had shifted and the chun-
noi (mm the Point up was so jammod
that further progress was imnoaulblo.
and the launch who made faét to tho
(duh dock, whore eheWNu loll till this
morning. Thuvureotest outing and in
the general moon or tho partial.
Panto
Court Frames Social Club will meet
in tho home of Mid. Wiiliom Plait. oi
Rowan street, this evening. Allmum
hero are requestod to he preheat.
rllunnetin' Maudo. the nineteen
mouthwld sister of, Chester 'A. How;
ell’a of Selviow avenue. acoomponied
by her grandma. Mrs. 13 W. Adamo.
paid a consuloiaion visit to Auntie
James to console and comfort alter
her recent illness, and it anybody in-
proclaim love and sympathy. especial»
ly from the little ones, that body,“
“ Cousin Alice used to call MrsJameo
mother, it is the littie‘womonswhose
uatite ‘nlace is Mohawk Vale. Bou-
netia cooed and chatted and examined
everything in tho room to her heart’s
content and when about to pince her.
hand on something dangerous with an
interrogated look in her oyéla would
say: “Dirty,lnlrty.”A When leaving she
gave uncle and aunt a; good hugging.
and kissing and told one would call
i know there is not any strength in
the ~
To work thin deed; on, may Thy paw;
61‘ Ha ‘
tine suithi ,, ,
r» .
'My tool “in {sick oi hull-aeootniilish- j
ment,
0t deeda that are no deeds, of vlc- ;
lurid! , .
Uncrowned by triumuhA
content .
MWMLW
WW
Chitin. showing :1 not
lutureoi in the
past sexton
iollowii:
A, lieur Comniodore~~Wiiiinm
liushnlr.
it. G. Min-hon. _
Governing
L. Word,
ad the appointment olihe
committees and omens:
homo
Float Norman 01'. 1.. M
oil,
Fania
3.1211539“.
Gominodoro Bylngton
since it‘ was organized. it is
south Norwail: draw bridge
Sunday alteration in 1894.
numhor of the in
-’ the mud oh the
Plant Captaiuwil‘rank‘ Nani.
Fiwt Chnplniuw-Rev. James Benton
lie qualified
A trier! [killed lililesilgn
Mott): Sour Stungch Diarrlm
Worms .Clnmdsious layout
r‘ ‘ masoniLussor‘Swzn _
Mum”
MSW Signature if
VAN” 0|.“ BOINOMRE fem“
I8 WILL.A' "I IVANuTo“ Willi tho exception of two .\'.(liil‘8 “ m1
(Continued (rum 'rirat van.)
Following the mailing oi the annual and 1907 and has alwmo
report of Acting, iSoczmtnry George E. prominent part in the meets and cruis-
guiu of lour’ea oi the eluh.
members during um your. and a tort
guccnaslul geauon flflllti otihunka Awaalty- -lour toot lieu] aloud i‘licher‘ and
tendered to the «Ninth: eommouore.
The
The eloction or unicorn resulted no
Commotioé'wmiani ii. Byingtou.
\iicollommodorMhmlos Klein.
.1. Mo-
'l‘roaaurur and Assistant Secretary»
Hominitiue m Horace
Hutch. v. w. l‘errin. tow. Fitch, w.
litiwurd A, Powers.
Commodore llyiniion thou unnounc
following
\lion.
lioulse. Cmumltteowilobort (l. Mitch
liorace‘ 8 Hilton and Vimor W
Ehuieitnlnment Camilliitmm-fiihlii
W Fitch Victor W Ferris and. Arthur
later onion
mined the indium-m ”with roiroshments
, 11nd cigars
in the election of William Homer
iiyiugion no oonnhodore. the} Noruailt
Yacht Club hns selected a mun who
in eminently mind for the place both
by long experienee in the ways of the
Water»; And an a churtor member null
member, of the governing committee
the hon
est belief of “lliliy"_ idylngton‘s hoét
of friends, that. his mother must hare
seen u vision ot‘a boat before he was
born. for ho undoubtedly has the pic»
lure or a. boat imbodded on his imiin
He says himself unit while his {end
parents firmly believed “thot he could
learn to swim without suing near the
water." and when but a lad o! fifteen
he swapped his pony for a fifteen-foot
Whitehall boat, which with the aid or
when carriage hover aborrowed fur ‘
. the occasion, he quickly converted in
‘ .. to a keen little out boat.
as a member oi the Nomlh (ionoe
: Club, which all at small house on the
and one
when a
kilo " ,1 .1
‘ The Kind You. the
” BASTlliill
intuit“ (inn
‘ Always Bought
iise
For liver
Thirty Years
‘wu “maul count", am you om.
wwvm... Wanna».
oi the governing, committed,
position he has held over alone.
the out riggod Whitehall boot “Grace“
:ho won mos utter men between 1891;
taken a
in lilli he pnmhnsed the swift 1hlr
‘won .i humid-7 «if dawning rules be» A
Dr Huron M. Allen, for N8 energetic sided joining unuinbor oi cruises and
organization.
financial statement showed tho club to
he in good moditionnfierhmlng snout «lactation will he the racing, and ii in
over $100 for 11. now float and about proposed to hem ovents nearly men,
8100 on minim! to the club house: tho week A chum of Yale duties in being
club runs,
One of tho features at the cluh this
formed. and much interest is expected
to insult from this short. There will
he the noun! visits Tatum neighboring
)‘m‘hi eluha, With smokers and other
entertainments throughout the meson.
" , WWW WWI:
FIIED Hill BUNPUS‘
m
BRIDGH’ORT Fol! 2'3. When ari
lhe charge of using ninisiie language
‘(leorlgo A l‘orr, Who said ho one on;
hi9 notions The judge said that Corr:
in his profession in general because;
upon his own nomination that ho uas n
knew tho law un(L had worn to 1111-:
hold it. A line of $25 and costn \vaSv
imposed, and a fine of Sit and costs
was imposed on the same course uuoni
MiohnelDooll11,dioo oi Waierhun. _, ‘
Both men were arrested in a 1ostau~g
mud early Saturday They had used?”
(1111:8in language to tho two otllcere
ting their lunch, and who came to thei
user the price of a napkin which
‘Doolln wished to buy. The waiter said
that in absence of his employer he
could not sell it.
trouble for the waiter and when incl
oillcera stepped into the distugbanho
Della turned on theni Coin stood by
Doolin. The man told the officers that
they would get eaten with them, and
would “break them" It ended by
but. Cm and Dooliu being taken to
the station ‘ ’
After having the tines imposed both
entered an appeal. Bonds were fixed
“:75 and both sent'word to Water-
hurv for financial assistance
. ._. ”*fiwum
PlLEs OURED 1N 6 TO 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will roiund money it
Pauli Ointment tail: to cure any can
l {it
thinned in the oil.) (‘l’Olk t testerdax uni ,
(N
attorne) of Waterbury, nus severely;
nondenmed by Judge Curl Footer for; .A“
nus not only a diagram; in himself bull «‘
1\
1‘
member oi the hair he won one who it
\
/\
I‘m
. r
\
who happened to be in the plnoe get i '
assistance a: the lunch counter Walton ,
who had winged to soil to Coin and * fl
nouun a napkin The trouble started _ .
1‘
The men than made ,
FANCY CREAMERAY BUTTER, pu 1b..
‘ FINE thou: 51:17:71, pm- lb. ...... ............. . ..... 39¢
a mom: or aaaarrrls' or BDRAX SOAP.
with B. ill. iflyuh (humming
Emhlluhrfh 1852'.
a.
.Evnféy DAY NEW SILKS
’.l‘l1(‘se(lnysatil1e Silk Section are as exciting: as a
briagopon Adverflnbmmln’
ARRIVE.
(:Ontinued story, for each morning brings an installment of
Silks, lovely to behold, and generally novel.
The Taffeta (Seat Suit is prominent
Madame's
in
wardrobe this spring, and no doubt it has taken the fancy.
ior tin: ladies of tin: stage are wearing it in loading no~
L‘lt‘lfl’ plays.
Chiffon 'i‘alleia is the, host wave for this
purpose, {or it in (Jililt‘ wide, 35 or 36 inches, and very
soil.
under. rose and groom.
(lerful effects. in light blue, rim.
green.
(ll poppy petals
$1.00 and $1.25 a }'iii'(i,‘iill(l wide
Chameleon Stripes, whirl:
ldll,
, lileaiis
course.
narrow and regular,
binnlllms hluc ln‘ycnder and rose: ur,
gold. llwnc 2110 quite hides. iihnlilc and
.34 iuoilu “Mo $1. 00.
Silk Sci?
DOLLAR DRESS ooons'FOR 60c.
Novelty weaves, linldcran-ly light woight, null in all
ijrcui values for the little one-piece
(lrusnes, for spring suits and children's frocks.
the newest, shades.
not: the immense line of colors.
Vory soil Silkn in what in lt‘lillCi‘l l’ck'iug stripts; '.
inn and ilu'ccvioned Frenclly com-
The colors are all the SiliiilQS of brown, liliie,'lav-
Also in Chdngcahlo" most won-
champagne
Illenc Silks me as soft and shimmering a»; rose
and
changeable, of
blue rose and
must be seen.
lion, main floor.
u
Come and
Colored Dress Goods Section.
THE FLORITA CORSET DEMONSTRATION.
This will continue for another week.
indies who are
wearing the Fioritn oxprcsn themselves us greatly pleased
with the feeling of comfort.
foul certain ilint one has the correct Corset.
size, and that it is put on right.
it is a great satisfaction to
the correct
WOMEN’S LIGHT’ WEIGHT UNION “ SUITS.
Low neck, no sleeves, and knee length,
filtiiig or loose at the knee, as Onc‘llcsircs.
[Regular sizes. 50 and 75c“. '
lixtm sizes. 59c and $1.00.
W
on“ B. ill. Mail Qinmpuug.
\:\:\‘
““ “ t“\‘.\‘\‘\‘\“‘\‘\‘,‘\-\‘\‘\“‘
I ”lgiHP-i-1‘1'Ehi'vlvlbfvlulljmuln U"
(-illiur close
'1'
14!!
‘
\
banded effects;
capo. etc,
At a time when the minds of most
not help but stir unusual interest.
A“ WASHINGTON 8T“ ,
, t9
. . lg ‘
New - Arrivals 111 , ,9
, - - ll
Dress Trimmings 3;,
A‘ full assorlmom oi" the’lniesi ideas and coioriuzs 33 I
for pally dressed. evening gowns. retention (:05 ll
lumen. etc. which surpasses amlhing \et offered "
There are wondorfnliy handsome Fringes of silk
memorized cotton and‘chehille, as well on very ef-
fective h‘ilh, Cotton and Tinsel Bali Fringe: beauti~
lul iridescent. Passementeries. charming
headed Garnitures nod Medallions
. , 1 of exquiulte designs; Silk and Beaded Tassels 04‘ Hi!
loud styles that glte a final touch to a ga‘rment
There is also it why attractive showing of the
popular Ciystul Chiltone, used for tooled dancing
‘turned iowaid a now gonn this announcement can-
The N E. RYAN C0
SOUTH NORWALK
an! d;
‘_\ ‘\‘\‘-4‘.““, flu ‘x‘x‘
ideals in
”‘1
jar/n " ‘3
1“
women are
<
\‘ V‘\"'h‘\
* fli‘lhl' '11 Ulnar/aid v-11!
gnaw" an \u~A‘A‘\Q\n'\m'~Au\m\A1M
ROYAL GROCERY co
SPECIALS
........ .A ...... 351:
u-..
............... 25c
‘, eta] Averill‘s oillce on Mny‘l 1., 191] _
All; on unqnnlilled falsehood He. sold
“Jar/’31-,HI'I-
4', Avg.
nix-\c&“§‘ tun
Norwalk Chronicler