PART? 1“!"\
J:- ”9;.” *2: A.
it
9D;
“Ammo .3 '
All, 9" 113’
memo; that triilo with and the health“ d
and Moon—Experience W
What is CASTORIA
.Morhuahmssobstitntolorcutoron, Poro-
Dion-hm. It rogu the
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and no
no Wron’ a Panacea—Tho Mother's m
WINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Beers the Signature of
in is. v... o... 30 Years
Ibo Kind You Have Always Bought
"I alarm-Bonus". not. ”an em
1 New mums $10}.er um, um if 3
they are to hold their own against
fyeara ago. That “nitrous must ud-
iust themselves to changing oeonounic
aDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
0000000GGGOOOGGGOGOOOODUO
.9. E
BED oovnnruos ' ..
autmclrs , cwronrsotas :
as ea ammo. $1.00 to $4.00 a
00 TO U
A. Dickerman 81 Son fiti’tfa‘” '3
3
Introductory Sale of
‘Nemo’ Corsets:
Famous Sell-Reducing Mod-
els‘in the New “Ego-Shape"
Nemo makers are always in the lore-
t'ront of fashion. The moment a new fashion
is established,there’s a Nemo to produce
that new fashion in its perfection.
This season’s models are completely re-
constructed, vastly improved. and give the
erect, unlitary figure of 1916. Models for
full, slender and medium forms.
You are invited to call and allow our cor—
setierc to demonstrate the merits of this
corset 0 you.
‘l’rice.............. ............. $3.00
on do. Now England-n generally. be
CENTRAL HOTE
NEWLY RENOVATED.
«one. 0| sesa’A anon.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Street: South Nov-walk.
0 123. Jackson
lotions by day or docket Runnable prices. '
Every room well mantel. Gleam light! Ind III.
' 39v erbium: first class.
____ with a mutuality of purpose.
A. AVA“. "REST
' ' NORWALK
OPTIBIAN m“ *3
'8ng in the Optical Linc
Eyes hxammed Eree
' pressions of confidence inttho {titanic
3'. are. a large proportion of whom uvv
3 tlon and spread or the revocable oer
timent he said it is We to W .,
woman, not. a, :ng?
NEW ENGLAND ROADS INSPIRE
CONFIDENCE NOW.
Wt oi Wm!” We Put
tie clamor w uou at low
You-o Mouton-nos fool
Scott-onl- gfmofl‘ion .mm
Moot Bo Support“ to fleet lo-
eroaoino compulsion.
A No! ion: mass nun who his
in! W tram 1 live out: ariv
mouth seven! of the w M
states mine-nod My sun.
with at cognitive mom i the.
railroad interest that prevails man;
the people generally. my im-
pressed he said he rusty utterances
of hundreds of Woolen; and
merchants with whom he osmium.
close contour—utterance! tlnt, in
his view. were strikingly Native
0! a purpose and determination to
adjust New England's transporta-
tion situation along lines of mutual
confidence and good will. In Rhode‘
Island and Connecticut. but especi-
ally in Massachusetts. he found on
every side evidence of this good feel-
ing and remarked the'fnst disappear.
lug friction between shippers and the
railroads.
Reviewing what development of ihe
railroads has done for New England
in the lost 60 years he emphasized
the present and growing attitude or
New ‘Englnnders toward ,the trans—
portation business of the section as
that ol pronounced hostility to than
who would obstruct and delay the
plans of the rollsoad’s managers.
the increasing reinvention uttered by
other mmuiacturing districts of the
country they must disregard those
torture they are on can tow
conditional Just as all other business-
soid. now fully realise and at the
some time they are not unwilling to
give the transportation companies
credit for courage iii-attempts mode
ty the roads to hold that the latter
had won by years of hard work and
perseverance.
in this connection he reierred to
the growth at the foreign born popu-
lation of New England stator and the
changes in labor laws that followed
this growth and. of course. the econ-
omic elicits produced upon the gun‘-
eml life of the section. in meeting
it changed economic situation some
things' were done that would not
"pass multer" now; out! New Eng-
land people now justify the vigorous
tion as well as for their own future
that the roads displayed in the post.
"Do you know.”_this New York
business mu continued. “a common
remark in New England used to be
that the New Haven road owned the
place: that is. those who would
loosely emphasize the extonslvoness
of the New Haven oystcm thus flip-
puntly exaggerated ill. The idea
that was intended to be conveyed was
that the railroad had become all-
powertul because it had opened up
every nook and cranny of lower New
England-«but by some malevolent
persons the remark was meant to
convey a picture of the New Raven's
hands on tho throats of the people.
“And there can be no doubt that in
time, being asked to believe this,
'mnny New England 'folks naturally
began to conjure up'uil sorts of evil
impressions of the ra‘ilroad's manu-
gers. The psychology of the mo-
.chiei’ thus produced is not dfilcult
‘,to'see. New England lolks. it is now
apparent, however, are throueh lend
lug our 'to'rthe designing mu; .3}...
, up to Fall River ahdit‘rll’r to the men
who run them: mills there and you
will hear themaaay that Newyldnglaud
'has had enough of the fellows who
have made] business pastime out. oi
all-the—yeur-round misrepresentation
.of the railroads; that the transpor-
tation situation is. going to be ad
Suited satisfactorily and flat the
'roads and the people» are going to be
partners working in perfect harmony
"in Womoster andBprnlgtleld. iii?
Meridengfiartiord. Providence m
Bridgeport you will hear similar on
indeed no better proof or theatre. of
good tooling that seun strongly tho
year can be had than the ascent. vote
of coulidenoo' in the managers of the
New Haven road given by stockhold.
* in lower New England.” , .
Adkod to what he ascribed the creif
mints—the discounting. outbo-
idol! chm- wt taro. years ago, or
J ’ The D. MmRead Co
m. { ull‘iflit "’
This second and last week of the January Clearance ofiers unusual opportunities for saving ,
to those purchasing ready to wear W8
Winter Coats, Suits, Hats,
Waists, Corsets and Lingerie
Trimmed Hats
solicttude for the welfare of the soc: ;
casions, street, church, motor
ductiphs.
Finest materials, correct Styles.
Come and see.
”$90 and $40-00 $23.50
sex» and em 11': ' mesa
$2.00, $12.50
on 'l
b i coats 3
it l
Chats formerly $30.00 and $35.00 for “$20.00 x 1
.. $25.00 and $30.00 $16.50 3
$15. 00 and $1600 $20.00 l
vv_
.1.
0
gm and navy blue.
nee ‘ ' "
"For ages 7, 8, 9 and 10 years.
$1 50 and $2 00, terv spetial
to hell for a minute.” who said
Elliott has personally visited nearly
every town, village and hamlet cov-
ered by the New Haven system and
the intimate-knowledge oi the tent
tory's trursp‘drtatlon situation be has
gained is reflected in. o. remark by
old New Enniundem that he has come
to know the exact number of spikes
@fiiflhllplmeg his road owns.
The people have come to regard his
energy as amazing and look upon him
and his assistants as flesh and blood
railroad managers who are not con.
tent to administer the affairs of the
road from the confines of luxuriously
nether show a willingness to know
he people u‘liobe interests their road
serves and to answer questions these
people salt;
in butter was chairman Milan
and the rest of the New. Haven't! olh
cialstsfl, he said. have playeddhoir
woodman-their cards ln'the
‘ilienmnd nothingvis more to the, ok-
then who within this.
no; relation of the people to the
oiirn'od have beholne like text ebookii
homes or New England where the
(hi his ultimatum mus-m1»
mad ism emmbiie institution. that
All that remain of the Winter stock. Hats ior all oc~
Tailored Suits
We cannot lay too much emphasis on the value of l
the 'lnilored Suits in this sale. The nmterials are the best a
and the styles are beyond crititcism.
'I‘dilored Suits. plain and For trimmed.
were $5000 and $65. 00 for
A large assortment of Novelties. including Silk Pannc
Velvets, formerly up to $7500,
Sweaters 4
for young girls.
lensditile Coat Sweaters with two patients Oxford
Same with collars. some with V-
on» u. ut illruh 01min
A. .~A_.AAAA...__.. ..--_... _ A. - A A”.-. .AA. .... .M. 7AA.
appointed offices in ‘New PM but '-‘ :
ingxoi,FNow.Eugland than? railroadi_
Mr. Elliottls ,,
speeches allowing the true relation l”. .‘,
.be human to the politic 1m ills.» '
and dress hats are all at re
14%
$32. 50 and $37.50
for $35.00 sodas. oo
Second floor
New England’s railroads “didni Kolmuch more about New. England firming
" luiey know two years ago, for the
New Haven’s chief has pointed outl
clearly the large opportunities furl
agricultural development itB well as
the superior advantages of the see
tion for expansion of its industries
Farming its a result has received
quite a stimulus in the past fifteen:
months in all of the New Eng lentil
states. Restoration of the highl
motile that‘aior years 'characterinedi
1"
service is another important nocom-l
plhihment. The men have caught the
spirit of (to-operation and. they are
'lpuliing; strong: 301‘" the road. he said.
37mm musician new.
Edward ill. Molke. tounorlv a metic-
' in: physician in New York. but who
had been living more recently on a
damn” in the suburbs of this city dud
At his home Monday night-,- suddenly
Minuet trouble He was 66 years
old. and is survived by noon and
n doubler.
“sonogram" WA‘Bl NE'I ERAN
DEAD.
““MiBDIiETOWNy Conn. Jan. 12.—
cover a; Broinord. 78 your old, a
STAMFORD, Conn, Jun. ISM-02
l he traveled a. mighty swift pace. Eph’ s
gwent trite his room he looked at the
‘ bed, kicked it. and said
every branch ‘of the New Havensi things at the club, when a member
l
I
1
Second floor.
Furs
«Veteran otnthe eon War. mount the the worst room in it. int a little more
io'oal- dreamt. My omit. no on the same price you would pay
interred lir company G‘ tFim Conneeth‘ in! stand one if we weren't nonmwd-
' ' *. fithozvflivil War ed.”-——Iul.te..
in the clearance of Furs are .a number of handsome
bluffs. fine specimens, made up of carefully selected pelts.
Prices very low.
Fur Coats and Fur Sets.
Lingerie of Choicest Description
Petticoats, Nightgowns, (la-mimics
French Flannel KimonoS, long ones at very special
prices. Some’of them have beconmaiittle faded and il-
ed from hanging in the cases. Blue, pink. gray and.l av-
ender. were $7.50 ital , x .3 -_ _ .. . §
35 0° ‘
N High necks and V'necks, ver‘y
quality, a little soiled and massed,
soc. 75:, $1.00 and 8: so.
Silk and Gray: A; Chine Petticoats. a small gnoup,
but one or two of a style,‘b b'luc, pink and blacki original
prices $750. $8.50 to $15.00 no» -
93, $3.98.$5.co. $6.00 to Mao.
Petticoats '
Many of them with «elal orlate finances of lace and
embroidery run with inch-“1‘16 ribbons, a most satisfac-
tory oficriug, for they are moderately full and well adapt-
ed to the present style of Adrgssga. Were $2 50 do $3. 75,
1
A second group of Pett: coats, narrow, but very nice
lnice
quality. which “ill do well for misses and girls. Were
$2 00 and $2 25,
At $1.00.
Camisoles. _ - .
The daintiest assortment of Crepe dc Chloe and Lace,
.airy fairy creation of puilrgfioud flesh color, with trim-
mings of rosebud gar]. - inserts and shoulder straps
M lace and ribbon. In ‘ sizes. Were $2 25, $2.50 and
'. I n. -'.
k N'ys.m, ‘ H l ”H i $1.50 ' l “Wit.- ‘\?lfil\l:li‘
A second group Mink and soilc5h coloredifianusdcs,
also pretty models of lace and ribbon. Wm IVSC, $100
and $1. 50
t‘ Fancy Bmssicres. lane trimmed, not honed. all at
so cts.
on» E. iii. diced @Waiig’.
Eniuhliuhtb 135?.
\iistross'inndge l'in sorry. but!
can L keep you any. longer.
Bridget-«Shine, mum. ian’ how did,
ye. guess Oi was jnot ut‘tm laiin’ you?
~-. baton Transcript.
AN OUTGROWN ARTlCLE. ‘
Uncle Earan‘hlph Hosklns must
have had some time down in New
York?" Uncle Eben—"Yep. Reckon
wile said that when Eph got back and
“What’s that‘
6”“ m... “”4““ .llllSBillll 033E“
How THE ROUGH HOUSE ;
STARTED. 1
They were. talking about various: .
@er an; by ydio
table
not especially noted for his cleanllfi
nose, remarked: “Would yen call ol
bath .a luxury or a necessity?’ l Pinkham’ 3 ve
“in your case." replied the man ad; comp H
dragged, “it would be .bothw-a neces‘
’8!” because you need it .sobadly. andj DesMoines. 1m__u F6“: yam
l
l
a luxury because you take it so rore- I weaver}; sick and “fill“ was new
13-" spent. The doctors
_____.___________.__ . .
.IF THEY TOLD THE TRUTH.
“How homely-your wile .growslf'
“My dear, what 210‘ you suppose my ":
score was this morning? One hunv ‘ ,
tired and forty-nine for eighteen ;
holes."
"I won 't be home till late tonight. ,
darling. ll’m going to paint the torn '
your. My hunt"
objected to;
red with a couple of old mll’bge -
chumsi" , ._ to get better and earn new and “‘
“Yes , sir, the hotel is pretty full. rtorrtvon'd abletoddmym m:
1- con recommend tho-Vegetable
pound to any Woman who is
mdownm o worm »
health restorer. My hushed
would have been in vo
but i can give you what we conoidor
_‘ occur-arrows or nelson.
“Fluhdub. has made his idle as u Relaunch
Winter at ”Amuse grid is . it
Norwalk Chronicler