93 EIGHT lii‘l ..I amutmsuutonwnmmwggmmu FRIDAY, 111112011 1, 19m b 10 DAYS ONLY~We promise you for this sale the greatest values ever offered. Come and see for yourself the remarkablv low prices. Attend this sale and you’ll be dollars ahead. TEN.DAYR NT 92 Washington Street, South Norwalk In order to wind up the season’s business expediently so that we can start the Spring business with everything bright, fresh and new, we will hold a CLEAN UP SALE of all seasonable merchandise at 1- 3 to l- 2 of the regular prices. Never before have we ever offered such bargains. On account of limited space we Sale begins Tomorrow, Saturday, March 2d. Every Bargain that is advertised we guarantee or your money back. Prices one-third to one-half of the regular prices." / . Great Waist Sale Never before hae such bargains been offered In high class Shirt Waists. Just think 01 Silk Waists, the $1.25 Lingerie Waists . . 7% Beautiful Lingerie Waists. the very newest patterns: regular $1.25 values. During this sale. 791:. are unable to quote only a few of the many great bargains. Doors open at 9 am . SALE BEGINS TOMORROW $5 Silk Waists 98c ; Linens at Low Prices very finest quality of silk. the 29C and 25C LInens ------ 190 yd very newest designs; Waists 39c Linens -------------- 29c yd that are worth $5.00. While 49c Linens .............. 39c yd. this lot laStS. 98C. 59c All Linen .......... age yd. . . 75c All Linen ....... _. . .59c yd. $1.25 A" Linen $1.00 All Linen .......... 790 yd. ‘ '. 50c Lunch Cloths .......... 290 V‘ alSlS ° ' 79C 50c Linen Towels ........... 39c 300 Tailored Waists in Linen and $1.00 Scars & Centerpieces. 4 .69c Linens. These Tailored Waists . n . . , . 50c ocarfs .................. 39c come 111 plan: and neat embrOId- ”4 N k' 4 ery patterns. with collars and “L “in” """"""""" 8c culls. On sale at 79c, instead 5‘3 Napkins -------- ; --------- SC of $135; 101: Toweling ............ 7c yd. 25cWindowShadesl9c One case of first quality Window Shades in all colors. fixtures Jcomplete; 19c instead 0125c. Muslin Underwear as DREssnss $3.98 We will group together about thirty Dressel, Wool Serge Dresses that sold as high at $8. Take your pick while the lot lasts $3 98 $10 Dresses $5 A number of Dresses that sold for $10.00, during this sale. $5.00. .. $10 and $12 Coats $8. 98 just think of buying Coats worth up to $12 for $3 98. Every Coat must go and this is the way we will do it. $4 00 values. ‘ $4 Coats 98c Ladics' Coats. made of Black Cloth. trimmed with black velvet: regular While they last. 98c. $18.00 Suits $9.95 New Spring Suits that are worth up to $18. During this sale. $9.95. Flannelette Underwear Reduced 59c Skirts ................. 39c 50c Gowns ................. 39c $1.00 Skirts ................ 69c $1.00 Gowns ................ 69c 25c Ribbons 19c yard All 251: Ribbons. in satin and taf- feta, all colors and widths. 19c yard. All KnittedCaps % Price 291: Children’ 5 Caps ......... 15c 79C Caps ................... 38c $1.25 Caps ................. ‘6 3c $1.25 Caps ............... ' . . .630 $1.50 Caps .................. 75c $2.00 Caps ................ $1.00 50c Silk Elastic Elastic , 7 - . 59c Combinations ........... 50c & 590 W aiSlS 390 $1.00 Combinations .. .. :3: i I 3 10 (linen I/Iriies' Waists in col- 0c Gm .11. i . S 1 Sk' t . 3 50 Sk' t B“ (S 96 OI‘S'4(lL]1‘-l'€glll?l' go; ‘anri 59C $10 CIN 5 ............... 39‘- a e 1r S. c 1r S 1.98 .Fine Silk Elastic BCItS, in all colors; ‘1 . , ,‘ 1 , “ . o owns ........ . ........ ' ‘ , . . .- 1 - QLHllliCS. inn-tug this sale. 39:. 50c Corset Covers ........ :43: We Will close out a number of our $3.50 Skirts during this sale at $1.98. 53:33:94?“ ”W51 “W3 ”‘3 '0‘ _ 50cSki1ts...,. ......75c ' o. o 4 . 1. 25 Children s Wliite NV S $ 12c Embtotdery 5c yd 3 11...... .................. 6,. Ne Spring kll‘tS 2 98 Leather Bag Bargains 4 _ ‘ * 4 25c Drawers ......... 196 New SpIing sly ics perfectly plain model with high waist line Priu- 2 Ba c 1200 yards W1dc icmbrouiery; 39c Drawers ....... 25c ‘ cess effect Black and Blue Serge. On sale at $2. 98. 5C B g5 """""""""" 33c regularly 12c yard. To go at ‘ """"" 599 ags .................. 4 5c ard. n . $1.00 Bags ................. 79.: y $1 (1015913 590. ., 4 4 $2.00 Bags ................. 99c Notions at 9 ecial Thgp‘sml‘gwngmti 4303:1343 [Linus 256 Children S 118111 All Sweaters Must Go $3.00 Bags ................ $1.49 [; . (’SL p lar $1.00 value. 01: sale.‘59c. Sktn Mtttens 150 5151:: 232:3: ............ $2.33 b‘4-00 and 3500 Bags ------ $198 [10 ' Children‘s Bearskin Mittens, in Y “““““““““ - ,* _ L 4 4 596 corsets 396 4 all colors; never sold less than bigggxggtifi """"""" :13: 50C BOYS BlOUSPS 390 5c Linen aters ............. 431 Long hips. extra good quality 250 a pair. During this sale, 500 Sweaters 4 4 4 4 59c Our regular line of Boys’ Blouses 5c Han Nets .............. 241.31: l’l'idlEllal. regular 59c valuc.3gc. 15c a pair. 4 in all colors and sizes, during 4 ‘IOC Collar Supports ...... 6c card . . ' ‘ ' this sale, 39c. 25c and 29: Kleinert’sShields.19c A“ Blankets to G0 MESh Bags Reduced 6c 10““?!ng 30 yard 25C BO 8’ Blouses 19 roc'Bonc Buttons ........ 5c doz. ' AT ONE-HALF PRICE 59c Mesh Bags ............ 29c 8c TOVVeilflg 4C yard y c 50 Clark's Thread ....... 3c spool You_ pay us 114—2Bpf I:he rggular $1.00 Ill/Ides: BBags ........... 59c Boys' Blouses in dallf 1201035 and . . prices 011 a an ets urtng 1.50 es ags ............ 75c . - Sizes.1901nstea 0 25¢ urIng 50C Ball Fringe """"" 25c yd. this sale. $3.00 Mesh Bags .......... $1.49 25C Short Kimonlls 15C this sale. 1 Take your pick of all 59c and 69c Umbrellas during this sale. 390. Hosiery at Low Prices 10c Men’s Hose 5c pr 25 dozen Men’s Socks which sold at me, during this sale 1-2 price, 50 pair. Limit 6 pairs to a cus- tomer. 25c Burson’sHoselZVzc One case of Burson seconds, slight imperfections that are never noticed. While this lot ; lasts, 250 pair. Limit. 6 pairs to a customer. 50c Silk Hose 35c Our regular 50c Hose. during this sale. 35c pair. .81 Silk Hese 79c Our - regular $1.00 Silk Hose, ‘ guaranteed to give satisfaction. During this sale. 79c. $1.50 Silk Hose $1.19 Very best quality $1.50 Silk Hose in black and tan, $1.19 pair. 25c Ladies’ Un- derwear . 19c One case first quality Ladies’ Shirts and Pants; regular 25c value, 19c. 50c Ladies’ Un- derwear . . 29.0 First quality. in white only; Shirts and Pants, regular 50c value. 290. 25c Boys’ Un- derwear . . 17c Boys‘ fleece lined Underwear, ex- tra good value at 25c. Reduced to 17c during this sale. 10c Summer Vests Sc 50 dozen Ladies' Summer Vests to be sold at 1-2 price during this sale—5c apiece. 59c 8. 69am. brellas 39c LUSITANIA, MAURETANIA CunaId Steamship (‘o’s magnificent flouting palaces, reaching all points of Europe. Cl1de Line. MallOIy Line, Royal Mail Steam Packet (‘.0 and Sa- vannah Line. reaching all coast re- sorts and South America, with the Bermuda Steamship Co.'s direct ser- vice to Bermuda. llcst accommoda- tions and best rates. Ask for circu- 1111‘s. y, TAYLOR s. GOLDEN "'11 insurance of All Kinds Real Estate—Town, Country and Share Telephone 1230 Upstairs Over the South Norwalk Trust Co., 87- 91 Washington St., South Norwalk, Conn. . PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Electrical Wiring Fine Line of Elec- trical Supplies Charles Buek, Jr. Addreu: 51 MAIN 8T.. NORWALK Telephones: Office, 901; house. 21-3 *3. ._..._.. - ._. . ._._._.. The monthly business meeting of Mrs. Thomas E. Montgomery and ”the Ischoda Yacht Club will be held Miss Sadie Powell, of Wilton avenue, ;. Lu,“ “9111115411113 spending the day in New York ~——-— city. Douglas .Fowler, No. 16, W. R. C": - . will hold its weekly business meeting tibiaevenlng. ._~. _'_. ~Fuli line Cape at Q'Brlen’s. Lincoln Council, No. 4, Order of Uni- . rhuboloaobd tum L4: 11 . «11-1-1 brunt... 4 1 t‘welvp hnhrlldt hi i.“ ll 111 erm'ff’l're _‘ -'_ bit} monster: overturn. " ' ‘ 110141134 Trades Council will ted American Mechanics. will hold the l 1 passed through the town today, i be rend cred, ’i‘ he 111111111 of I‘lectrit 111 Cmn.-1nission-' (11‘s will hold its Weekly business meet- ing this evening. St. Mary's Young Men's Club will hold 51 regular business meeting this evening in the Leonard street quar- ters. Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold its biweekly business meeting tonight, at which time an entertainment will followed by refresh- ments. * ~Latest style Derbies nt O'Brien's. Miss Mny Naittcford, of Wilton avo- nue, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Nuttei‘ord, who has been recuperat- ing bro-m an operation in the. Norwalk Hospital, was removed to her home yesterday. She is improving nicely and her friends are correspondingly pleased. Railroad traffic through Nor-walk has been unusually heavy during the past week, and the prospects are that it will continue for sdme time to come. A iar’ze number of ion“,r freirzht trains and the local railroad men have been kept very busy for several days. Railroad men who have been in New linvcn said they heard unofficial reports that on last Sunday the New York, New Haven and Hartford road did the bi";- gest business in its histbry. Passed ger traffic is also helavy' just now. Trains with large shipments of coal and lumber are daily passlnz throuzb this city. ~Stopr carat-h. in fwu IIItnIneI toothache or pain of burn or «all! l'rI . five minutes: lIIuIruI 1mm 1m hour. 1 I. O. O. F. ANNIVERSARY PROCLA- MATION lSSUED. Announcemen tBy Grand Master Ar~4 thur F. Woodford. Grand Master Arthur F. Woodford or the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, 1. 0. 0. F., has issued a proclamation to the dtiiccrs and members of all sub- ordinate nnd Rebekah lodges of the' in Connecticut, requesting nJl' order members to let aside April 26, .1912. the ninety-third anniversary of the or- der, as ;a day of thanksgiving, to be observed in the lodge rooms by exer- cises suitable to the occasion. The proclamation concludes as follows: "Let me urge every lodge to be rep resented at. our beautiful home at Groton on the above date, where exer— cises in charge of the grand chaplain will begin at 2 o‘clock p. m. Substan- tial improvements have been made in our home during the past year, and every member of our order is invited to be present and inspect our home, of which we are justly proud, and at the same time make glad the hearts of our brothers and sisters who are spending their declining years with us. Do not. forget your annual donation. Let ‘ it be a liberal one, remembering always that we pass this way but once. All trains will stop at Fairvlew on the above date. . A train will leave New London for Fail-view at 1:30 p. m. Come." 0.... ..._ ”W...“— One reason Why‘many people, as peclnily women, feel poor in time is found in the fact that they plan too much work for the day. and so end it opprc‘esed byla sense of failure. . Instead o! rejoicing over the things they have done, they lament over the- things they have not done, ' ,~0l:r1sti4a_n World aim-ma that otter one mm BEDDING DISAPPDINTED [WEB REPORT OF LEAGUE i REDIMNG, March I.——The report of the Protective League committee ap- pointed to formulate a. plan for a bet- ter system of accomplishing road re- pairs and improvements is a sad dis- appointment... r‘alung as 11. does to pro vide an executive agency for carrying out more thorough methods, it sug- gests the play of Hamlet with the character of Hamlet left out, or a leg- islative measure without the enacting clause. The report was before the selectzuen at their meeting last Sat- urday, copies having been previously sent them by Secretary Plump. Mr. Plump did not appear to ask for ac- tion, however, and none was taken. Conseuently the report may be said to be lying on the table and there it is, likely to remain, as the selectmen at once recognized its fated defect 01 omission and are not at all favorable to Mr. Plump‘s effort to secure their endorsement of his pet scheme to have the state appropriation expended on the cross roads between the Ridge and West Redding and Georgetown, letting other projected improvements wait and take their chances later. The report is largely made up of recommendations covering a large number of details. These include bet- ter drainage. early spring cleaning of the gutters, the Ione of better mater- ial for: application to the roads, the purchase of a. third road machine light enough to be Operated by two horses, the ptu'chaoo of thrco dump carts-«me for each section of the . town-and eventually the acquisition. of a stream roller. The belief 410141193, meant by the road machines the roads can be kept in good condition by the use of the implement known as the King drag or road hone. These cost little and under certain conditions give good results at slight cost if used when the surface is moist. The sug- gestion is also matte in the report that road machines and other impleu ments should be housed when not in use, and that concrete, stone or tile be used instead of_wood in construct- ing drains and bridges. 5 Most if not all these suggestions are excellent, but to carry them into ef- fect there must be some one with the time, the ability, the authority and the mIonety to boss the job. 'So gen. oral is the agreement. on this point that it is difficult to understand why fourteen intelligent citizens selected to provide a. remedy for conditions which no one commend-s 0r defends should miss. this pivotal point and attempt to rear 11 structure devoid of a. form dation. In the considerable space which he devotes to advocating the use of state aid money for the ueorgetown and West ’Redding made, Mr. Plump says that. Highway Commissioner Macdon- aid assures him that both these pro jecls are within the scope of the G000 Roads Act. This is undoubtedly so a regards the West. Red-din'g road, but not so as regards the Georgetown road, unless Mr. Maodonald has re- versed this former attitude. in the in- t'erpretataion of the law. However, if the Georgetown road can be made the subject of state aid improvement, well and good, only the improvement should wait. until others which have more pressing claims are out of the way. As far up verbal assurances so. Mr. Manitoulin is already commit- ted to the improvement of the Putnam Park road as the next local job to be undertaken, and if he had been frank with Mr. Plump would have so in- formed the iutter. The road to West Redrding can be improved up 101th limit and'still traffic from the Ridge will shut its hills and continue to give the preference to the compara- tively level route to Bethe]. The committee‘s report specifically 'urges that hie next state work done he on the section between the Center " and the Mark Twain Library corner. Betterments sire certainly in order there, but are less needed than on the hill at the east of the Center. CORRECT. “I think I have seen you before somewhere or other.” “I daresay. I've been there several times.”—Fliegende Blaetter. «— How 0111 110111 May Prolong Their Lives At an advanced age waste is moro‘ rapid' than repair. The organs not more slowly and less effectually than in youth. The circulation is poor. the blood thin and watery. the appetite poor and digestion week. We want: to say to every used per- son in this vicinity that Vinoi, our do- llclous cod liver and iron tonic (with— out. oil) will prolong life. It: creates an appetite, aide digestion and makes good blood. In this natural manner Vinoi retards waste and replace- weakness with strength, giving new life to the worn system. If people in this vicinity only real- lned how Vinoi invigorated old pooplo we would not be able to supply tho demand. Try a bottle of Vinoi with the un- derstanding that your money will In "turned tftt-doednothol‘p ”011.. trunk H.-Buto1-. Drawer. on bunt“!
Norwalk Chronicler