AB USUAL, AFTER OUR SEMI- ANNUAL SALEfi' WE TAKE 99P LOTS LEFT AND SAMALLA. LOTB ANPAA
MUM-£8 NOT INCLUDED IN THE GALE AND PUT THEM OUT AT VERY LOW PRICES.
You Avill find these lots on sale this week
WE NOTE A FEW ITEMS
$1
Regular price Be.
Remnants Madras . . . .
Remnants OUTINGS .
Regular price the.
Value 12 1-20. to 19c
Reductions.
Piece Goods
STAPLE APRON GINGHAM8..
Remnants oases GIN1GHAMS.....Bc
Regular price 12 1-2131.
Remnant: PERQALE ..
Regular price '12 We.
Regular print: 12 1-20.
Remnants WHITE GOODS. .
Remnants DRESS GOODS at Great
...50
60c.
75¢. ‘
Regu
Regn
........... 9c 350.
500.
. ........... 90 LONG KIMON08
69c. Regular price $1.00.
....... - ...8c 98c. Rena
.8 a. We
DREN'S FURS.
Great Bargains LADIES' AND CHIL-
MEN’S OUTI
Garments
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS
FLANNELETTE KIMONOB
Regular price 504“.
Regular print: 750.
FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS ...50
Regular price 31 00
LADIES' OUTING GOWNS. .39 8; 59::
Value 50- The
C HILDREN'B OUTING GOWN'S. .3512
Value 50-" the.
lar price $1.00.
1111' price $1.49.
iur prim; 31.49.
0
Na GOWNSAU ..39 at 56c
Bargains in Many Lines
A DICKERMAN a. soN
84 Washington St, South Norwalk
wr. own sou (:11er TRADING sruurs
onus PRAMISES A An:
hour: Til onuuursns
or 11581011 £31m
" couurv
' 1. (Continued from First Page)
York, Westchester and Boston espou-
1tolly for his bailout and added that ii
hoped the Westohelster commuter
would appreciate this to the extent of
rating the trolley lines almost exclu-
'mvely, thus diverting all the suburban
attic from the Grand Central termi
Vl‘nal to the subway terminals in The
9 Bronx. it would bu open for the com-
hunters, he said in about sixty days
and all they needed was to have pa»
Hence He. also predicted that in time
through trains would be run over this
ma and through the subway, with
which it will connect.
Mr. Mellon said that he did not deny
Vtho authority of tho. coulmlsslon to
'chango the present. rates to the Grand
Central about which, the commuters
all through the Sound towns have been
protesting and whichwcrt duo, ho.
'so1id,~to the toll exacted by the New
,York Central
“We are simply pleading not to strip
up entirely bate" explained Mr. Mel-
...-.w .. ~—'!...:.... 1-...
We would be pAying you 45 Cents for
a round trip of three miles." Some oi
the commuters chortled at this, but
Mr. Mellon smiled ad’sbly.
Mr. Mellon udmltod the expense of
the Boston terminal was charged to
the entlro System and that the people
or Westcheotor wore paying their
share.
"Wu can‘t, give you better rates for
the Grand Central." Mr. Mollennually
said. “but l’ve used tho credit of my
road to give you anothnr system In
recognition of these obligations. You
ought to wait in all fairness until the
utility of that road had been demon
strait. ."
Senator Wainwright, who represent-
ed the folks up around Rye and Port
Chesttgr. didn't think that everybody
would want to come down to New
York over the now lino, particularly as
it meant a long rldo in the subway. Mr.
Mellon sold he thought that with tho
new trl-borough subway it would mean
better results than by going to tho
Grand Central. »
“i don't malts. any promises," ho
said. “but i believe tho ultimate result
will he that through trains will run
from your rommuuities through thr
subways. The public is going to have
it and we’ve not to adjust. ourselves 11
it. At. the datum you may have to
change ours, but you will break those
And'fitfi'e me pleading lye“ same
remarked Joseph W od,coi1n-
‘ for some of the commuters while
“(it holders or sixty and tin:. trl p tick-
net grinned. Senator Wainwright put
in that when it came to the. stripping
. ,rocéss the co nmutels didnt have
an thing like the opportunities that
railroads had.
That‘s. the reason I hoop my hair
' roam President Mellon, while a
want round the room
come out at the hearing that the
York, WestcheSter and Boston
pulled to the commission for Its
,o‘ntéto change its route heyoud
11 alongside the present New Ha-
you tracks to Port Chester. In res.
ponse to the objections made to this.
«Hr. Mellon said he believed it would
greatly promote the interests of the
public to join two roads beyond New
Rochelle rather than ltear up a lot of
communities for a line that would be
very nedr the New Haven line, uny-
l'y do." he remarked
or of the commuters wanted to
run trains through?
‘t'lentrdl station. The
[Rochelle by adding two tracks '
barriers down as you .h we others. 1111
sadly disappointed that you changed
the gluon r21 tho now subway I think
that it. is an awful mistake and you
are going to roAret it" 1
.Somo of. the tmtnmuters spoke up
and said that they thoroughly uppro
elated what Mr. Mellon was trying to
do in this connection and hoped it
uould turn out as he predicted
“You say the now Grand Central is a
necessity. Do .1011 know that you
haven’t given us a new train in ten
years?‘ said Mt. Wood. however, While
the commuters nodded approval the
question.
“10h, occasionally there is a man lair
enough to write. me that, he has an ex-
cellent train sorvlce,’ remarked Mr.
Mellon blandly. "The new terminal
is being enlarged on you and on m.
Instead of fighters we should be follow
Sufferers. ' I don‘t think the 'New York
Central wants our commuters and my
hope is that the Westohesior road will
divert the burden. “
Senatox Wainwright, himselt a coni-
mater. touched a popular chord when
he said that the result so tar oi: the
new terminal had boon
landed in aA duhgoollnr
get out or it " ‘1
"The g'rea't 11on 11‘: the New Yo
‘Baptist church, colored. in
darn ‘eru’obn on the charge of hav- .
BY WAY or new CANAAN.A
Renewal of Story That Railroad is to
Senatori WAAAAAil 1311111111 oi
Ambitionsinr Gamma-N11
crystallized Sentiment
111111111 Mullins
‘ 1111119111 111111111
Protests Against Criticisms of
Senator LaFoiaile Says Con-
necticut Representative
WASHINGTON. l). 0.. Feb: 27.~—
Lieut. Gov. Blakesleo and Mrs. Blake:—
leo and State Senator Frank C. Wood“
rutf. who is credited with being; tho
lieutenant governor's political maxing»
onward in Washington recently and
yosturduy. onroute from Palm Beach
to their homes in Connecticut. Thoy
wont to the President's reception at
the White House and have been doing
Limitw 36 point .....Rr...
some sightseeing and much confer-
ring with members of the Connecticut
delegation.
Senator Mtl‘oan and itepreoontatlio
Tflson spent much time with the two
men who any so prominent in the
stain politics of Connecticut; and
there was some tail: of Republican
prospects in the state. Nono'or those
in the conferences, howover. would
admit that the talk was anything but
that it had no political signillesnoo.
When a correspondent called to
Change. Route.
Tho opinion prevails in New Canaan
and tho country adjacent to that piano
that the \iow York New llovon and
Hartford railroad is making plans to
construct a connecting link below en
the New Canaan brunch at Now Co-
mum and the lluubury branch for the:
purpose or running botwoou \‘ow York'
and llnnhury. _
The presence oi surveyors who introi
bran running lines between New Cu-
uuan and Wilton appears to have booni
responsible for much at the present;
interest in the matter and retmatedgm
surveys have convinced would in tnntgm
lorailty that tho railroad intends to
build 11 connecting lino hetwaon thosel
points A glance at the map shows?
that such a road would be only ten or;
twelve miles long and would afford
a considerably more direct line from'
New York to Dnnbuiy than theme-1r,
out route by the tray 0: South Nor
walk.
Tim: the road intends to make such
a change would be considered more‘
pm liable. worn it not for the tart that
the oompuhy is‘goiug ahead with its
plans for the construction of tho We‘dt-i‘
rheatrr Northern road which is to pro'
ruin a still more dilect route between
thiubury and the Berkshire Hills.
it is not without the bounds of res»
son. however. that'tbe railroad only
build a connection lit-Ween Now (Sla-
nasn and Wilton and that through
trains between New York and Dunbar:i
may be run over that route 'l‘hei
New Canaan branch extends from
Stuml‘ord to New Cannon and is oper
stud by electricity. New Canaan is
growing rapidly as u piano of summer
homes for New York people and the
railroad would develop a now and at-
truntiro section hotueou that place
and Wilton.
i
....
Foley Kidney Bills 11.
of kidney or bladder trouble not be
yond tho reach or medicine No medl-
clne can do more. \V. F. Wigmore 1&9
Co. 1 _ _ _. "
......
BEACON BERRY PAYSI A FAME FDR
H‘l’I‘TlMA sneros. ”
Deacln Joseph Berry, ot the First
Failileld.
was lined 91 and costs in Justice
Frank C. Hitchcock’s court roster-
James Edward
he Buptlst church,
sue Mr. Blakosioo at tho Willard ho
illlr Woodruil' was asked
its to “fan the state ticket
ers.
as good as appointed ambassador to;
should oonurort with
country was about to hunter
him. Moreover,
ways agree with Senator laMolletto,
he counts among his friends some at
learn any casm the brainlest men in the uountry to
day and he represents a force in
politics which cannot be honored
with the blud'geon or abuse
[notional differences in the party sur-
render to the present crying need of
the country! fur sane‘ had sober
speech and action." i ‘
tostdho many rumors which have
lei he did not find him; but he did
and Mr Woodruft'
“Has Mr. Blakosloo formally an-
nouueod his candidacy for vovoruor?"
Hi: Ambitions.
"i think it is gonorally understood
that he has ambitions in that direc-
tion," he replied ”And the state
might go iarthur and tart: 11 good
ideal worse. as the saying is."
"But the rest of thuoaylngls ‘l
llmlhel‘ think they will,‘ " he was re
inded.
“ Well
Mr.
1 don’t agree with that."
Woodnltr buttoned to say.
No Certain Sentiment.
Thu visit oi ‘dr Iliakeslee served
:to rovlvo talk among the members of
tho Connomirut delegation as to tho
liepuhlirun nominees for governor:
fbut them seems to 91““?TsfitflII39d
gum no general predictimis as to who
McLean Explains Vote.
Senator Mcioun has gluon out a
statement. explaining why he voted
against tho confirmation of former
lovernor Myron T. llorrirk at Ohio.
as ambassador to Franco. Thurs was
muohspocuiation as to the reason
and it is thought to have su'lokod Mr.
shotgun cut. The staiemont says:
“1 vote against Mr. Horrlok as
a protest'ogujust his sharp tirliiclsms
of Senator IhFolletto and his fellow
M'r. Herrick was at the limo
Front-1e and it seemed to me that his
conversation and public utterunees‘
the high dllr
ally of the neat onion 'and honor his
upon
while i do not ill
“Personally i should like to see
5 1
Who statement éfleotually put sit
What a. pity It is to see coinsur-
would with thin. ‘wishp heinfimded‘ or
general had it was generally agreed.
' [than 1,000 roomsls to be built over the,
11111111111111 .
1111111 1111
1 Hair, 911m handrail, Stops
Failing Hair 3.
. .
m
\
streaked with gray. and realize that
most of those people might have soft
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful ool~
or and lustre it they would but use the
proper treatment Thai-é is no nodes
slty “for gray hair under ointydivo
years of age, and there is no excuse
for anyone, young or old, having thin.
struggling hair, either lull of danrui‘t
or heavy and rank smelling with ex-
cessive oil.
Ybu can bring back the natural color
of your hair in a few days and forever
rid yourself or any dandruff and loose
hairs. and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth‘s Saga
and Sulphur lluir Remedy. For gonor-
atlonu mmmon itardon Sage. has been
used for restoring and presuming the
color of the hair. and sulphur is rocog~
niznd by Brain Specialists as being
excellent. for treatment of hair and
scalp troublos.
if you aretroubied with dandruff
or itching scalp. or it your hair is
losing its color- or coming out. get a
littv cent bottle of W'yet‘hs sage 'and
Stdphur from war dru mist. and notice
the improvement in the appearance or
your hair utter a low dayn’ tronimom.
Special agent Stllison Powell Corpors
tion
Acting Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Cable lor the. deportation of
Francisco Montefusoo. who is de‘
mined at Ansonla, Conn.
The department. "upon investiga-
tion, found that within three years
after entry he had heroine a public
charge, from achuso existing prior
thereto .
”Itching. pilos provoke profanity
but; profanity wont cure. them Donn s
Ointment oureu itching. blowing or
protruding piles after years of nutter
lug. At any drug store
mewwvmvu
BIB IIIITEI. ABOVE
TIIE BBAIIII BENTIIM.
TD 9081' $5,900, 000
[195,999,000 hotel containing more
Now liaion man's terminal in New
York city. according to the latest on-
nounuoniont. The formal announce-
mont comes atterwau agreement was
maohed with Gustav llaumann, for
many yetsrs proprietor ot the Hoffman
House. who "heads a company formed
for the murmur: of running the hotel.
The hotel goes over the yards" or
tho railroad and will cover the block
between Fortysthird and Foitr-Aotlrth
utroots, Madison avenue A station for
incoming teams will be under the east.
om and of tho hotshot) that 11.11.33.111»
not-s from all parts of the countryman
go to the hotel direct from thrlr :rallAs. .
The hotel will haveiwo wings about
an opon court. 1011119111;
uluslvely {or women. the other turmoil. A
are to be “outside " Tho smallest will
he 12x19 feet. but must‘will bo i2x30
toot.
Turkish baths in .ue'rien.
When thé‘hotel is completed legwill
be. possible tor a person arriving from
Chicago on tho Twon‘hth Century»
Limited to take an elevator to the lab»
by and proceed to his 100m without go '
log out or 110013.116 can tone it
Tu‘rrklsh both out ,hls‘iuneheon and,
buildings connocted with 11m subway;
131‘? boon to the hotel and return to Chi
case without placing his feet upon the
sidewalks oi New" York. and always
with a root orer him. .
3‘ .
ensues GALENDAR3.. ‘ A'
St. Paul's APAarloh Noticee._
Mowing Jrayer lit said every (lap
at the church at 9. Evening: prayer 3
every day oroept Friday at 5.1
dneaday evenings at 7. A30," eve
A supple Retriedy’ Beauiiiies tho 3
is to bu‘vao "
Twenty~throo stories high, all rooms 11.1.
Ono feature is to be the largest; ..
than go to Wall street by the suhivuy. '
transact 11.1. business in one. of ' the. ~' 2
. Tuesday evenings at 7: 30, picture
.1; talks on the life of Christ, at the .1
. Berkeley Street Chapel.
W
(“tilts 15. till. itirnh (dump twang
Establluhrli 1352‘.
4
11,.
we
FOR THE WOMAN WHO INTENDS T0 SEWA
THROUQH THE QUIET DAYS OF LENT.
to
At theArt Section are some gaimcnts included in the
‘ lines knotvn to art, needleworkers as “Package Goods,‘
which are tbomost practical over placed on the market
I‘he various garments are made sewed up, and ready to
\vt’ar all but the embroidmy, ultith of (nurse is stamped
for working. and the materials art iutludod
French Blouses, simple little Willh’lt-i. with butionhol—
i111;r at neck and sleeves, with mung” on the front.
750- "
Nightgownsof nuinsook, alluilatlu but the embroid—
$1.00.
One-piece Corset Covers, 111111111th the style that slips
on over the head nothing i .1 so“ but the under-arm scam.
25c.
Skirt and Brother Combinations, all made but the cm—
broitlt‘ry, very attractive, nith insertion at waist line,
9
cry,
$1. 00. ’
Scarves Centers and Bags of i. 'olmcd lm‘ \\l1itt> 1 1mm
locum ts $1.00.
Centers .50.
Bags .25.
Infants’ Wear of dainty (lift-Agar:
Little llrcssrs .50.
l‘lllow Slips .50.
libs .25.
Women' s Aprons, Dressing Sacques and Boudoir Caps
Dressing Sntquus 50, 60,7 75c.
Aprons .25.
Cups .25.
Come and looknver the assortment and you \\ill rc-
:llizo hon little. Work is new an in ttlIllplt’lt‘ a usrinl and
dainty garment.
6
Ari Sucti011.tl1§rtl floor.
FOR NEAT WASH DRESSES.
Mercerizcd Cotton Talfctas in Slmphurtls' Chocks
black and nhitc. tery neat and cr'ltai chmks. Ibc 321111 is
nwncrincrl brtort- weaving, no the lusttc nill 110 puma—
pout through man). u aslliugs.
25c a yard.
Wash (So-1,1115 Section.
W
Spring Novelties in Silks. Ask to see the Chiffon
'I‘afiutas which are being use (1 by tailors for walking suits.
Chameleon Stripes, decidedly novel, narrow stripes and
changeable.
O
The Demonstration of Florita Corsets continues.
@111: E. iii. no 01111111111111}.
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an ‘1',“ U a ' 'i-;.';"r-,'l->.a-(‘1'6'K""3fl,-,~,
1
New Arrivals in
D 1‘" ° *
Afull assottmcnt of the latest ideas and roiurings
for party dressed. exerting gonuns reception (os-
tomes, em, which surpasses uni thing yet otférod
Thole ore wonderfully handsome Fridges of silk 3
mercerlzod cotton and chenille, as well as tery elk
faction Silk. Cottonand Tinsel Ball» Fringe; beauti-
lui Iridescent Pussomenteries, charming ideas in
banded efforts: beaded Gurnltures and Medallions
of exquisite designs; Silk and Beaded Tassels of van-
.ious styles that giie a. final touch to a garment
There is also it very attractive showing of the .
popular Crystal Chiffons, used for tunics dancing
naps. etc. 1 ‘2
At a time when the minds or most women are
1 turned town“! a new goon, this announcement can-
not help but stir unusual intprest.
The N E. RYAN CO.
3 _ as wnsmnsron at, £0er NORWALK
.... ”Ila/‘3. av oz
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Norwalk Chronicler