Regular price 89c.
prices.
New styles. high neck;
regular prices.
See East Window.
SHORT LENGTHS DRESS GING
:i:‘i’liiill8 on ms FlilElIll
libii. Turnnont
nonstvrtr
(Continued from First Page)
use Iuests.
' The menu was as follows:
. ._ . Grape Fruit a la Martini
' ”Cream Tomato Soup
Celery Olives
Boiled Oregon Salmon
Pgtatoesw Parisenne
Pickles
”Mum”... .., _.-.
” Roast Virginia Turkey
Cranberry Sauce French Peas
Mashed Potatoes
French Ice Cream
Fancy Cakes and Confections
Coffee Demi Tasse
Cigars
The following appeared upon the at-
tractive menu cards:
‘ and development.
' Officers of the association:
Henry P, Price. president.
George D. Russell. vlcopresldent.
Charles H. llilworth, secretary.
Charles E. Curtis. treasurer
-. Edward M Lockwood attorney.
Directors~Miner D. Randall. Wll
liam P Beers, r‘dgnr G. Murphy, Rob-
art 8. Nan Buren, (‘harles D. Rogers.
0. siseueck. E. a. Gallaher.‘ Edward
J.- Thomas. lieGrand Raymond. J. .a.
'.lchlroy, M. J. Riordan. J. B. (letchell.
The speakers of the evening ware
$1.1). Price. toastmaster.
.{Hon ‘Josiah 'T. 'Nemoomb—fiNew .Re-
' bilities of Government
,udge E. M. Lockwoodwl’roblems
and Possibilities.
Hon. George ll. Chandler-The Sum-
an as of the Hour.
Charles E. Fayr» ~Civlc improvement.
The principal speaker of the even-
his, Hon. George 8. Chandler. proved
.mt interesting and entertaining. He
laid in part:
‘G. 8. Chandler on The Summons
of the Hour.
For more than twenty yearn I have
'b n an admirer and supporter of
ore Roosevelt. I never have al-
, ed the clevor press agency work
.V d the systematic campaign of do-
than which has been carried on
lust him to warp my judgment or
sell my regard. it has rather. it
., thing, increased my loyalty by
W using my indignation. I always
' e believed him to be, and still be-
ty—a sometimes mistaken eu-
“til; slash? but never a demagogue. l,
wof the great and aluminum
of a critical period of human
walousoritlcs has shrunken to
LADIES’ GOWN S -
Sample Garments, all grades, at greatly reduced
new styles,
lion. II. B lillAlIIlIEII IIIIVI
various excellent dishes set before
lircad Sticks
Cream Sauce
IhvnII-lu A “ML"
'The Norwaik lloard of Trade was
organized for the mutual benefit of
' the business interests of the Town of
Norwalk and to promote its growth
. .ont h -_ End . , a leg
‘ We are giving Exceptional Values in this
Month-End Sale. To make it Specially
" attractive we will make special- prices
WASH SILKS
_..._ on-..
'V-neck, tucks and ruffles ..................... 300 A new line of DOTTED WASH SILKO, regular
Regular price 50c. price 26c; special at .18:
V-neck, embroidery and tucks ................. 440 see West Window.
Regular price 590. FURS
'- ock, mbroldery insertion and edge .......... 49o
V Neguhfr price 65c. ‘ LADIEB' AND CHILDREN'O FURO—Bulanco of
llemstltcned, ruffle or embroidery ....... .51» stock at half price during this sale
’ “mm W 75"" WRAPPERS
Tacks, ruffles or embroidery .................. 69o ._
' LADIES' ourmo wnAPPsas ....... ...soc
Regular price $1
low neck. It
SHORT LENGTHB APRON GINGHAMS ........................... ..... ....... ..... , 8 and
HAMS .
SHORT LENGTHS PERCALES AND MADRAS ............................................... 8 and 100
SHORT LENGTHS WHITE GOODS
BARGAINS IN HOBIERY AND GLOVE8.
A. DICKERMA‘N & SON
84 Washington St., South Norwalk.
ws crvs sau GREEN TRADING snaps
..................................
time as a candidate for nomination
for the presidency against President
Taft comes to me in the nature oln
ipersonal blow. All along i had hoped
against hope that he would not do it.
if the president has not made a sin-
cere and successful effort to carry out.
and extend his policies. i am unable
to read contemporary history with In-
telligence. i believe a ro-nominalibn
belongs to the president. i believe it
belongs to him on the strength of his
record of things done, of his pure and
high character, of his almost boyish
frankness of utterance. of the snno
progressiveness of his views. of his
d
tl’tiili’" m. pa .l°ili'iiilt’i"t§it if:
good term deserves another.
Nor can i agree with the Columbus
speech in which Colonel Roosevelt
has enunciated his personal platform.
I confess that i would like to do so,
and have tried to find reasons why i
might do so. for l strongly suspect
that he has taken the popular side of
the issue. Icannot do it. \tht he
proposes. howsoever it may be glossed
over. is nothing less than u funda-
mental modification of our system of
lawmaklng. our plan of official tenure.
and our theory of judicial responsibil-
ily. For Connecticut. the. proud moth-
er of written constitutions and the
historic patternmaker of the very
forms of government under which we
live. to declare its loss of faith in rcp-
resentative institutions would be like
a parent deserting its own offspring.
That the system of government by
means of picked representatives. with
seven hundred years of noble history
at its back. Which has its rootage in
the immemorinl ”follomoot" of the
Germanic tribes which took abiding
form in the “Great Council" of Magus
Charm and which, in thefull flower
of the American Constitutionpb‘as be-
come the pattern and inspiration of
popular rule throughout the civilised
world-that this tried and. ancient
system should now be pronounced a
failure because of the temporary and
undue influence of great wealth during
a brief period of unprecedented indus-
trial expansion. seems to me a ,manl-
festatlon 0f petulance and pre‘éiplta-
tion hardly in ascerd with statesman~
ship of the first order. it may be that
i am mistaken. It may be that we are
on the verge of a new step in the evo-
lution of democracy. if so. my little
volcewall of our volces~—will be help-
less to stay its onward march. But
let us make a patient. honest and sus~
talned effort to retorm conditions un-
der the old, before we experiment
with the new; and. if experiments
must be made. let them be made by
younger and newer communities With
no heritage of institutions to demoliIh
and no land of sacred traditions to
violate. -'
My warning and plea to the General
Assembly and to the employing class-
as of Connecticut thpt certain areas—
urea of Ioclal Ind industrial justice
Must be enacted in the interests of
Conservatism fell upiln deaf cars. We
P.“ moving first use days. Larger
events than the 'ititibhsdiscussod «an
ion of the scum! Supreme Court in
tho lilibployers' ‘
l
V
I,
KIMONOS
LADIES' FLANNELETTE KIMON08 ..... 85, 50. $90
Value 50c, 75c, 81.00.
-...~~~_.~.wn ._M.u‘*~._* nD—mw
that "the upper end of the town is as
sound as I dollar" and he further talk-
ed along the DMM‘II of Nomllt City.
Judge Lockwood lass been in Norwalk
twenty-seven your: and he claimed
that titer. is no more intimated mem-
ber of the Board of Trade than lum-
self. ‘
tion and th
to be proud of the judge with a for-
Problems and Possibilities
.00.
.66
....... ....8cto 16c
modernising the old frame work. be-
fore. it is supplanted by a new. The
series. and significant thing about
Colonel Roosevelt's Columbus Ipeech
Is not what he said. but the fact that
he said it——the fact. if you please.
that. a man of his keen perception of
popular tendencies should have but
it forward as a personal platform. The
rising tide of discontent cannot be
enacted down. it cannot be repressed
by What Senator Mcllean has happily
characterized as “the bludgeon of
abuse." Divert a swollen stmam into
wisely-fashioned canals, and It will
irrigate and fructlfy the soil. Stub
bornly and stupidly dam it, and it all
Hon. J. T. Newcomb‘s Address.
The first speaker of the evening.
lion. Josiah 'l‘. Newcomb, proved a
the part. of the committee. tile deliv-
ered facts intermingled with humor
ous Incidents and conditions and the
entire assemblage was pleased with
his treatment of his topic, "New Re-
sponsihilities of Government."
Practical experience lay behind all
that the speaker said and he gave a
number of incidents in his ten years
as a member of the New York State
Legislature.
As conservative men, he said. we
must realize changes toward progress.
The government has gone into every
line sum industry and commerce and
new it is to try to regulate prices.
The regular activities of the govern
moat are brought about with a great
deal of additional cost. due. the speak-
er claimed. to the new ideasas to
the scope of the activities of govern-
ment. As to I suggestion to raise
money for this the speaker favored di-
rect taxation. rather than indirect. be
having the people would then appre
clatc who was paying for the expen-
sive government more fully.
Characterizing it as progressive. the
speaker explained how the recall‘of
Judges, the submission of judiclaivde-
cisions to the people for ratification or
rejection. is not only a failure, but a
menace.
The speaker. through. his experience
of ten years'a standing. dwelt.- for a tion on electricity stated that in actual somed as a rose.
few moment. upon the 3“,th to parts of the United States people are lron now pooudiy blooms on what was
abolish the boss system. -
that the great trouble in this work is
because so many conservative my“ to my remarks, to assure you that l
beliéve all these attempts decided acts ”“9 “0‘ come ‘0 3'0“ tonight 1°” W"
of radicalism
lie claimed
Judgs- Lockwood PrIlIII NorwIllt
y Norman speaker. was next earths
Woman. and he claimed in his Ipoech didn't-eat purposes 1 was very eager
yo clasp bands with the Board of
Trade members of our sister-city of
‘Norwalk and your kind invitation has
anode this possible.
over to learn what the Nomlk Board
lI doing and planning and its meth-
0d of procedure. incidentally I am
here to tell you a few things about our
Stamford Board in generalsnd can-
earning its Railroad station improve-
must work in particular.
Judge Lockwood has served II coun-
431 for the board without compensa-
ore: Norrialk has reason
ency equalling that of the judge's
ride in the city. -' . . .
Judtt Lockwood lid to spsskdpén
most delightful and happy choice our
- tentlons toward you are wholly benev-
Judde Edward M. Lockwood. the on. 0”“
organised in 1890. :‘Briefiy summaris- .
ed its activities hare been as follows:
CHIN. ‘ . ."Vi .-
hoot.
I . Bridgeport Advertisements l -
induced the Railroad Company to
give I better train and trolley Iervico.
Harbor improvements of past twen-
ty years, due to efforts of Board and
Coirn‘srnan Hill. .,
Enlightened community upon var-
ious public questions by Public meet
lags
Gave subsidies to three or four con-
cerns, but was more successful with
those to which none was given.
Board has a wide-awake Committee
of one—Robert Whitaker-that gives
out information. '
Started a cross-sound ferry to Cold
Spring.
investigated claims of various in~
dustrles wishing endorsement and in
many instances Ms compelled to with-
hold endorsement.
instrumental in bringing various in-
dustries to Stamford.
lloard proposed consolidation with
Civic Federationworgaulzatlons fre~
qucntiy active along similar lines. To
some the difference Is not apparent.
The most recent work done under
the auspices of the Board of; Trade
was through the Station improvement
Committee, appointed in January, 1910.
There was a triangular piece of
property north of the Railroad Station.
belonging to the Railroad Company.
it had become a place of deposit for
, an, ayments Ind
Scum” Vanish and Your
Statuseslfllllml Fina
if-your meals don't at comfortably
or you feel bloated after eating, and
You boll-evil it is the food which this
you; if what little you eat lloI like a
lump of load on your stomach: it there
is diiiiculty in breathing after eating,
"notation of sour, undigested food
and sold. heartburn} brush or a belch-
ing of w. you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure lndlget
tlou.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your Stom-
ach of poisons.‘excessiv«s acid and
stomach gas. which score. your entire
meal-interiors» with digestion and.
causes so many sud'erers of Dyspep-
sia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con-
stipation, Grilling. etc. Your case is
no different—«you are a stomach suf-
21:12:: “32:: yo:°‘rlr;ayr:bllll '21:: 3:3: ashes, tin cans and other miscellan.
I \
trouble is that which you eat does not,eous material. A considerable num
a
digest, but quickly ferment; andiber of people had for years made
1 practice of crossing~ through this pro
un-
trough)! :?§f::f almost any iperty on their way to the station and
on .
A cm 0‘ "v" ”New" W‘" W" {'33 3.222.: iiii.fi;"“..§“°.i.”‘i..i’
h r , and
MK can: 1:” ”1:33“ eslffferer in wet weather the path was muddy
:1 cor: "w“ :rfltyer taking “ single and at night the whole place was en
a? ran: Fermentation and Bourzveioped in darkness. The Commit-
“ h‘l unto the misery of lu- tee asked the Railroad company to
sliding,“ ts ca 8 ' grade the property, make a good dirt
“2:; matter if you call your troubloiw'alk and in turn agreed to plant
Catarrah of the Stomach, Nervousness hedge“ "e“ 3““ Shrub" 0” ”"1
0 trltls or by In) other name—- around the promises We exhibited
2L“; remember that a certain cure photographs showing the conditions
d received reply from the Company
r to the mo- an
I. warranting; :e‘gl; it; use ~that they would cooperate with us.
““3“ {mm o in will mgulute any in approaching the Railroad company,
out-2:3:der 8‘23“”. within five min lulu commltee kept in mind the fact
ates, and attract promptly without auyl that while there might be some doubt
fuss or discomfml. all of any kind 0‘ as to whether the corporation had a
“.“sorrl It was safe to assume that it
food you at ‘ :t'pnd i'oelings.' We were careful to
task only for things that seemed clear-
He spoke of the problems and possliiy fair and reasonable and received I
bilities of the church. state, rich and ‘1 prompt and courteous response to all
poor and the purstit of content audio; our communications.
happiness. The Board of Trade appropriated
The speaker gave his audience a $100 for the proposed improvement
sort 0' 9“!th for "firm to think over. and in response to circular letters
declaring that in it are problpms and ; addressed to the townspeople the com-
Possibilities 'Can a man marry hllimlttee received almost $600 more.
widows sister.” This was a question: ' The people elm-red Into the idea with
a brother thusl am Some went so far as to
3:35?: the in?” by we "all“ 3'9 is pilot! and lame no no rolling to
.. -wliut excesses they might have gone
Norwalk '3 dying "’ dry POL" ii if the committee had not exercised
h” been “Md 1"" ”‘0 ""3”" denied ,soruo restraint over them. 1 am in
that this In so. saying that \‘ormik Is [armed that about 100 rcms ago the
progressing and not standing 3“" M‘" Public (ireen Association of New Ha»
that Norwalkcrs should be proud off".1 0,5“qu for the purpose of
the strides The judge enumeratedfgmam‘ the green and planting the
the various manufacturing establish-l 01mg which have made New Haven
mcnts within the confines of the up [among a. u... Elm t‘itv weep-ed
our city and said thereafter: There among other com-mum". .- gallons
are no stores unoccupied the” la a lot rum.le to (Info our committee
difficulty to secure rents building up has had no such experience, notwnh.
orations are being conducted contin standing us loom reputation fol-rec”).
“0““) “WNW“ “’0 seeking homcai ltivencss. Many of the letters accom
in \orwalk every day and the manu-'
facturiea are busy. All these siguamm. public Sillrll reminding one of
are of progress. claimed the judgmjme store
and the upper end of the town is as;
sound as a dollar
There were only one or two of the
brethren whose religious lll‘lm‘lllll‘ll
'To the women of Norwnlir and the rebelled (u the idea of co~operallllg with
hot-wall: Civics League Judge Lock .3 umpogedry soulless corporation.
wood gave credit for their aid In all i docking upon it as an unholy alliance;
“0W8 0‘ enterprise and advancement lone man refused to contribute on the
They are identified with every prolmuud“hu the Railroad company
greasive mood and for their influence should be forced to beautify the pro-
deserve great credit. We need them Mn, and if p could not be forced;
and we could not get. along “tho“t‘declured that he could close his 03.“
thfm' ‘ i .. . until he had passed the unsightly con-
unless "3 the “WW “33‘“ em- dltlons. 0n the other hand. Henrl‘
p n m the fact that Norwalk '3 pro Miller. the actor, who‘lives‘sbout live
“985m, and a city of which to b° miles back of Stamford wrote a let-
proud.
. tar from Salt Lake City. congratulat-
Ssh??? i: F‘g' doe-president °L :he lag the Committee on their plans. and
m r oar ° Trade dellgll ed uncloslnga check for :25. Tue spring
his listeners with a speech of Civic of 1911 saw what soothed m“. a “1L.
improvement He ”1d: . nllment of scriptural prophesy.
Charm 5- Fly on 0M: lmpmemm~.tsat our people had received “beauty
A school my. writing a compost ifor ashes"‘ and the desert had bias-
The Rose of Shu-
put to death by elocutlon.
formerly 'a dumping ground.
Allow me. therefore. as a preface
in addition to this the committee
placed at the entrance to the park
making the walk through the park
not only more pleasant but more safe.
. it also succeeded in having brick.
walks laid from trolley to station. and
in accomplishing a few other things
needless to enumerate.
{Having thus described to you what
has been done. it may not be amiss
for‘tue to recite chiefly some of the
reasons why a Board of Trade should
concern itself. with beautifying and
”new! improvement of premises ad
poses of elocution. and that my in-
i am here this evening for quite
i wished ‘ more-
who. hr the community. Assaults:
The Stamford Board of Trade was
m
(Continual! on Efubl “Me. .,
m
Drslning and covering of an "“‘old
TO OUR! A GOLD 1N NI DAY .
take more Brbmo quinine Tablets.
"fund money If It falls to
improvements made' in porcugn
drawing needs.
it shunts tof‘v
pnnying the contributions displaved al
- in, .
succeeded in having a cluster of'llghts’ , V
FANCY CREAMEIW BUTTER, per lb.
latent to the MIN“! station or a!” PIN! TAIL! BUTTER. per lb. . . . . . .
that" a W at hirsute as the name .‘ “WE 0" BABBlm or aoaax soap.
would “Isa-ti has or a. primary ob- r stox soap
loot the dovetdfiiirlht of tire commer- 7. L” LAUNDRY STARCH ' .
OIII
rattan we sous Itwavs oNQIAN‘b
‘ TEL. 1264-3. '
or.» a. at Illrah Illustratin-
Estuhlishrb lfl52'.
CLEARANCE OF BLANKETS.
one. LOTS TO CLOSE our.
Twenty-two pairs of‘fine Blankets displayed at one
section of the Blanket Department, for easy inspection.
we wish that customers would note the quality, for
prices are very low. The department is a little crowded
as Spring approaches and we must make room. Hence
the clearance:
Matchless, scarlet. 11-4 value $10.00 for $8.00
Matchless, white, 11—4 value $.50 for $7.60
Our Pride, white, 11-4 value $11.00 for $8.80
Ilinsdale, whitc. 1‘2-4 value $12.50 for $10.00
Santa Clara, white, ill-4 value $7.50 for $6.00
\cmc, \vhitc 11—4 value $6.50 for $5.20
Gov White, 11-4 value $4.50 for $3.60
Blanket Section. lower iloor.
.—-—-——-————————-——-
Steamer Rugs, an entirely new line just in: 'l‘hosc
people who intend to brave the icy blasts of the Atlantic
on their way to Bermuda or other sunny clinics will
like those new warm Rugs in dark rich plaids. beautifully
finished. liiunlcct Section.
COLORED TABLE CLOTHS. SPECIAL.
The ever useful utility Cloths in lasting colors,
checks and borders: '
Turkey Red, size 58 x (33 59c.
Red and White, 58 x 73 79c.
Red and Green 58 x 81 89c.
Blue and White, 58 x 90 99c.
Buff
Regular values 75c. 90c, $l.lo and $1.30.
. Lincn Section.
REMEMBER THE EARLY EXHIBIT OF
WASH GOODS NOVELTIES.
One hardly knows how to choose. unless several
frocks can In bought.
The Bordered Voilcs seen, to attract Irv their great
(lallltlllt‘SS. and novelty. Such pretty frotks as they will
make for summer. for afternoon wear. for church on hot
Sundays. and if the sermon proves (lull one can always
watch the flowers in the border of onc's gown.
Combinations in wood t‘tllui'. light blue. old
black and white. Flowered \‘oilcs \vitll groundwork
either white or black.
Twenty-seven inches. 50c.
Wash Goods; St’cllflil.‘
rose.
in
Do you like Virginia Corn Bread? it is served warm
in the Tea Room between twelve and .two during lunch-
‘con. It is made by a Virginia cook. out of fine sweet corn
meal. southern style. '
.3
Clint E. ill llirsh Clampsug.
AA
_7—
‘I\Il\‘l\‘l\‘. ‘I ‘I II\‘I‘WII\II\‘I\II\‘I fil\‘l\‘l\‘l\‘l\w‘l\Il\‘I>‘l\‘h\
- W‘s- '1' -1- U 'i',’ UIUIW.I-/-[-,'a'-i';-i-l a;c,~/'
Ill
New Arrivals in
Dress Trimmings
A full assortment of the latest ideas and colorings
for party dresses. evening saw as. reception cos-
tumes. etc. which surpasses anything yet offered.
There are wonderfully handsome Fringes of silk
mercerized cotton and chenille. as well as very ef-
fective Silk, Cotton and Tinsel Bali Fringe; beauti- .
ful iridescent Passementeries. charming ideas in
banded effects: bended Garnitures and Medallions
of exquisite designs: Silk and Beaded Tassels of var- .
ions styles that give ea final touch to a garment.
There is also a very attractive showing of the
popular Crystal Chiffons, used for tunics. dancing
. caps. etc.
At a time when the minds of most women are
turned toward a new gown. this announcement can-
not help but stir unusual interest
The N. E.- RYAN CO.
.6 WASHINGTON 8T" SOUTH-NORWALK
fav/a/g/a/u
~-\‘.\‘\-\‘\-
I
I
lav/uncrafq all/a ‘.
\‘a'.\-‘~‘\‘\-\‘
(lfi/‘rvl‘,
\. x- was
'V-’-W"‘-""'-
\‘\-
“a w
\‘\h\‘ ‘ ovum- ‘ ‘\.\
v-R‘OYAIL w GROCERY c0.
' PECIALS
.II
I..- ... ..-ino..c..n..uo.-
III-IIIIIQIIIIIIIILIeI-IIII
OIOI'IOIOQDIO'QOCDII
25c“
lI-‘IIII ..... IIIIIIIIIIIII-II-I-
Imus-IVs IDA). I... .....-4....~-.--
22 sou-m Main I11“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler