New Sfii‘lng Hats
in. out Ind A large ”normal of net. sins shapes III allcolIM
aleo a new line 1 irlllinilfl‘i at popular prices.
We wish to am unce that our sprung line of mIllInrry will be larger
than mr twine at litr usual pupuiar pilt‘t‘ti
i
- .-lrt sses
New Spring Dresses
96.95, 99.96, 812.96, $19.96. $19 and 925.
The neoea‘t styles are now ready for you and we consider iIu Inn
alike Our prices are regular wandering the adtante pIit-es 0'
fabrics. the beauty of the style. and the general euelience of th»
See windou display.
/
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.
TO-morrow will
be the Big Day-
\
75c WAISTS 45¢
10 different styles to select fromfail
Sizes. about lit dozen to go on sale
consistin: of lace anl e-ubroidery
trimmed and stripe Walsts in all the
1:1trst styles, very Special 45c
$1.00 WAISTS 75¢
Smart looking Waists all new models.
several dilerent styles to pick from
January Clearance Sale Price 753:
’.—..-...
32,50 WAISTS $1 99
Crepe-dc chene and Plaid Tatieta
‘Waists that sold at $2 50 during this
sale $1.99
$1 CREPE [KIMONOS 79¢
Hand Embroidered Crepe Klmonas.
lirall colors and sizes up to 46'. An
extra special table at $1. 00 Jan‘tiary
Clearance Sale Price 79c . ,: i
UMBRELLAS AT ATTRI'AC-
TIVE PRICES
59c Umbrellas J. C. s. Price 30c
81.00 Umbrellas J. C. S. Price 39c
$1.50 Umbrellas J. c. 5. Price $1.15
$2.09 Umbrellas J. C. 8. Price $1.59
" 29¢ MEN‘S TIES 19¢
Men's Silk Tics. regular 29c
during this sale 19c.
values.
,
SALE OF WRITNG PAPER
25c Boxed Writing Paper 15:.
29c Boxed Writing Paper 19c
50c Boxed Writing Paper 33::
ii
' SALE OF LEATHER'EXGS
Special Leather Bags at 99c
$2.00 Leather Bags $1.49
$3.50 Leather Bags ”$2.99
SALE OF‘ WINDSOR TIES
All 50c Windsor Ties 39c
All 25c Windsor Ties 19c
FOWNES GLOVES RE-
DUCED
If it's a l-‘ownes. it's all you need to
know.
All $1.50 l-‘ownes Glows $1.19
All $1.25 Gloves 99C
.\ll $1.110 Gloves 89c
KNITTED MUFFLERS AT
SPECIAL PRICES
50c Knitted Mufflers reduced to 39::
25c Knitted Mufflers reduced to 19c
ALL SWEATERS REDUCED
$5.00 Sweaters $3.50
$4.00 Sweaters 92.99
33.00 Sweaters $1.99
2.00 Sweaters 91:49
$1.50 Children’s Sweaters 99c
51.00 Children's Sweaters 79c
SALE OF CORSTES
25 dozen Corsets. low and .hlglI bust,
long and medium length, regulnr’
81.00 value. 79c.
SPECIAL CORSETS 49¢
We will place on sale 10 dozen special
Corsets for our Jamutty' Clearance
Sale ltl 49c. ‘
12w: HOSE 9¢~ PAIR
First Quality lid-u, regular izl I'L't'
quality. January Clearance Sale Price,
9c.
25¢ HOSE 19¢
First Quality liose. regular 25c values.
January Clearance Sale Price, 19C.
59¢ SILK HOSE 35¢
\\'c \Iill close ‘nut it big line of 30(-
Silk Hose at 35c.
.—.———
. $1 SILK HOSE 75(-
Ladies‘ Pine Sillt Hose. regular 3|.th
value, llll sztlc at 75c pair.
SUITS WILL SURELY MOVE
FAST TOMOROW AT
THESE PRICES
SUITS AT $7.95
(‘losing out suits up to 815 at $7.95.
SUITS AT $9.95
Rtgulur prices up to $22.50;-
lth' to go at -..-$995
ALL COATS MUST GO.
1 0 $13 CLOTH COATS
S 5 1 $7 5
tom Of'
’1" ”119' cloth coats that sold up to Slit
III :0 at 7.95.
COATS AT 99,95
(‘loth (‘uats that sold up to $22.50 to
go al $9.95.
$224.50 PLUSH COATS
Salts guaranteed Plush with guartub
teed lining. sold the city over at
$22.50. (‘leurance Sale Price, 914.96.
ALL $1 SHAPES 25¢
200 Velveteen Shapes. all colors and
many different styles to select fro
to go on sale at..25c. US
3"” ’“ J
$5 TRIMMED HATS 1 95
Our entiIe stock of $500 Ha s smart-
ly trimmed to :0 On sale at 91. 95
ALL $1.50 SHAPES To Go
. AT 50¢ .
Our entire stock of 81.50 Shapes “till
he sold at 50c, regular price 81.50. .\
big assirtment to select from.
$2.50 10 $5.95 SHAPES
99¢
Take your pick of any 82.50 to 83.95
Shape and pay us 99c. This lot con-
sists of fine silk velvct sltapes‘in all
colors. ,
$3.50 TR—IfiED HATS
99¢
All trimmed lists that sold
$3.50 to be sold at 99c, the shapes
alone are worth more than 331.50.
up to 2
25¢ MUSLIN DRAWERS
19¢
25c dozen .\iuslin Drawers, extra good
med, regular 25c values. January
Clearance Price, 19:.
SPECIAL MUSLIN DRAW-
ERS'A'T—S'é" 2 ' ”‘“
5c dozen Muslin Drawers, extra good
quality. trimmed with lace and em-
hr'tilery. January Clearance Sale
Price, 25::
DRAWE‘RS AT 50¢
Extra Special Display of Fine Draw-
erS. trimmed with lace and enIbroio-\
cry. Regular value 75c. January Clear-
ance Sale Price 50::
25¢ CORSET COVERS 19¢
20 dozen Corset Covers, lace and em-
broidery trmimed. January Clearance
Sale. Price. 19:, regular value 25c.
SPECIAL CORSET. COVERS
AT 25¢
We will place on sale a new line of
Special Embroidery and Lace Trim
qul Cotsel Covers, extra good value
In 250.
-——-——
SPECIAL GOWNS AT 25¢
We will sell 10 dozen Muslin Gowns
during this sale at 25c. ‘
SPECIAL GOWNS AT 50.31
.\ big line of Special Muslin Gowns
neatly trimmed to go on sale at 50c.
$1.25 GOWNS AT 99¢
Fine quality Ladies' Night Gowns.
neatly trimmed. values up to v.23.
.iIItItIary Clearance Sale Price. 99c.
SPECIAL MUSLIN SKIRTS
AT 59¢ '
\\e will close out It big line of Muslin
Skirts, neatly trimmed. Some of this
lot is slightly aolled from handling.
mines to $125, while they inst, 59c.
SPECIAL COMBINATIONS
AT 45¢
“e will place on sale a Spetial lot .It‘
Combinations neatly trimmed at 45c.
$1 and $1 25 COMBINA-
TIONS AT 69¢
One big line of slightly soiled C-om
binations from handling to go on Sale
at 69c.
SPECIAL COMBINATIONS
AT 99¢
An extra line. display of Combinations
to go on sale at 99c
COM'BINATIONS AT $1.49
We will feature a fine line of New
Combinations .embroldery and lace
trimmed, extra special, $1.49.
—I— §
VERY FINE COMBINATIONS
AT $1.95
1A new line of High Class Combina-
tions, trimmed with fine lace and In-
sertions. to go on sale at $1.95.
59¢ FLANNELETTE
Gowns 39¢
10 dozen r‘lannelette Gowns, regular
price 50c. January Clearance Sale
Price 39c.
FLANNELETTE GOWNS AT
89¢
Flannelctte Gowns in stripes and plain
white, extra special value. at 89c.
.—-
FLANNELETTE SKIRTS AT
. 25¢
A new display of good quality Fl‘anv
nelette. Skirts to go on sale at 25c.
EXTRA PLANNELETTE
GOWNS 50¢
“'c It ill place on sale a big line of
line i-‘lanneiette Gowns at 50c.
’ \
'MORE THAN 2.000 DEER KILLEo
3253 333333 31313 star..i‘ttiziztffzitar..5"I: Itittlttitt MAN OWNS W. . 5... day Sate
cettuin flu rant and \lciotts iottns of
H ' fnoM ROADS Bl”- child laborg It is about the same bill. :WORLDIS fAMOUS FOINIERI IanhfleId County Haa No More Deer. ‘ 0f
l”
O. B. JaCkson «a WALL STREET
OPTICIAE £333;
Everything in the Optical Linc
Eyes Examined Free
as that introduced ht Senator Bete Report Says. Nearly 300 Killed MI ‘ ‘ n ‘
Ildze 50m? Ponxl‘efifiPS buck and 15‘ One of the must sensational ot I.“ There. IS" N N “WEAR
. . . ~ . . .ubgmmn. the game d that intro- piesent day pointers is Fishel‘s Limit . ‘ ___~..-.._
“MI ”GIOIIIIOII '8 Solid due in this last can re; b Re ‘9 'owned by William Ziegler. Jr.. of Nor-I Since m" Ausust. “I‘m ”1“ new
. _ I F. do 1 “Id M , 8 y p -oton. Conn. This dog is a descendant deer law went Into effect 1.170 deer '
. M9 C II 9.8““.-.sentatlve lalmer of Pennsyltunia. Iiiof u long ““9 of \tlnners and ‘3 said have been killed in this state, distriir . The LII’le Shop
. m m .3 one FOI’ cm uh" tms Passed by the house Februnty 15 to he one of the best. if not the best. uted in the eight counties as follows . . F
3- , 1'915 by a vote of 233 to 43. ”‘9“ “mm” "‘ ”‘9 “'0’“ ”e '3 a" It a A CLAVEN so no MAIN ST
‘ ’ l h f pointer. has a grand head deep chest Hartford, 222: New Haven. 139; New - - y ' ' i
I“ I: ony c nose 0 any moment and a wonderful sp—lng of rib. ibondon. 146; lI‘airlleld. 101; Wlndham,~ . -
e bill now undeI ct'msideradon is in the field he is a tireless worker 115' thchfield, 26-1. Middlesex, 103 ‘
WASHINGTON, \ Jan ——-eTh
house passed the ShaCkieford good
j” 08 bill. appropriating the sum of
251000.000 for federal aid to road
nildlng In the state. The Connectl
titgmembers voted against it.
0 amount that will be received
)3 the state of Connecticut as
horn by the chart exhibited on the
‘ or the house, is I3258.0118.’i‘hn
eat goes to New York, $1. 594.-
.“d the lowest to Nevada. $101-
e house committee on naval sf-
as voted, 15 to 4. to increase the
Imiber .oi cadets allowed each mem-I
horror congress frdm two to three.
nator McLean introduced a bill
$01919 senate granting an increase of
stop to Jennie M. Chapman. 0!
I'thersdsld.
iii also presented the petition of
‘ Is 0! Bridgeport favoring the
from $12 to $30 a”
the introduction of a section provid-
eling that the employment, of children
{below the standards iitdlcated in the
bill in a mine, quarry, factory or
1manufacturing establishment. from
and above everythmg else has
usual intelligence. As last as chair!
lightning is the way the field trial
then describe hint, and he is able to
go all day at breakneck speedan
turn in at night as strong as whenl
he. starts During the. lost year he
an ‘ l
”l‘oiland 80. . I
These figures represent killings re
ported to the fish and game commis-
sion as required by statute, but it let.
'thougbt by the fish and game com-
which ”00"“ me ptoduced for ship “0“ “1'31 in the A“ ‘88 stakes Of the‘lmissioncrs that the actual number oft
in Intustate commerce, shall be
'prin I [Icic midence that the. children
Itvert rug-aged in “hole or in part III
MCIpIoduction of these goods.
The evidence taken at the hear-
ing shows that the only opposition
from manufacturing establishments
name front the cotton factories in the
south", front .Virginla, North Carolina.
South Carolina and Alabama. and that
fill!) manufacturers of those states
have in the past been opponents be-
Ifor'é their own state legislatures of
‘isws regulating thé hours of labor for
" - n. _
A minority report signed by Three
_’embers of the committee on labor
t teepbrted the rblll says that no
act bf congress. in all its legislative
‘ men
iblstory extending over a century.can
. . Oakey presented a
tin; an increase of pension
”Resonant, of Hartford. from
mm Hill prompted the
9! “nosey Intake company
as»... lavas-log. house. rain
. the W bill.
could-lot the
'
'I'Kk
i
be cited as a precedent for this legis-
In!) It. ,and no deliverance ofla court
of out resort, state or federal, which
6;ng such a power as vested
I; was.
11"ng mm of the Connecticut
m will you in favor. of the
p. ‘Ip it can: tc a you.
If?! ‘01 .W; .
0
am my“
mat-Immune: tube
1-.
x ' "
9..
Connecticut Field Trials against ilf-‘
teen starters and was first In the
bench show at the Connecticut trials. E
IIIIII till IIIIIst
illli’li ItsIIIIII
ALBANY, Jan. 27.~‘FII‘9 ol’ unascer-
iained origin early today destroyed
the Odd Feilbwa' Temple in Lodge
street. and a pa‘rt of the building of
the Mllburn Wagon Company. ex.
tending through from State street to
Howard street, entailing a loosrousb-
ly estimated at 8250.000, partly cov-
ered by insurance. .
'Fwo firemen and-an employs of the
Albany Garage Company were alight-
ly injured by falling glass. -
The Templmia a total loss. With
it burned the entire paraphernalia
of every Odd. Fellows' organisation in
the clty.‘valued at: 315. 000. The Tent-
pie, which was built some 32 years
ago at a cost of 070.000. was insured
for 810.000.-
in the Militant Wagon Company
indium; was located the Albany Tin
i819“! “Comps”. in the baumd'nt or
web“ concern the blaze start-d: the
. ion in talking machines and
39:330.: moss load is «mad at
. Tot
‘ to m. and oils:- loco
moi-bites. star“ In his
deer killed, \inoluding those cuties lot
which no report has been made, is;
more than 2.000 The reported numvt
ber is about the same as the number;
of deer killed during a two weeks'
open season in Massachusetts last
year,: 3
The proportion of deer killed to the.
total number in the state cannot be
estimated as no deer census has ever
been taken, but’ some farmers think .
that the deer have been almost ex-
terminatod. Very‘few deer have been
seen in Eitchiield county during the
past few weeks‘ although they were
very plentiful in that County before
the new door law, establishing an all-
the—ysar-round open season, went into
effect. There are moré deer left. in
Hartford county than any other part
or the state.
, uouaosnct waissnatsso. ‘
”II——
ransom“. 0.. Jan. 21—41%-
tica ins given ratio! by the Young-
mMafilubh-CMW‘
summit-India! Manly
aumwum'
vouch-Mk!!!” Mt
' , In ‘ _
Hazeltoa
Coal .,
\
AT
The 3. He rsltiieid & SonCo
122 WATER-8T. TEL. 23.4
.. -0. -fl-
TALL-.Y CARDS
. FOR ANY OCCASION MAIN ST
NO. : .
Brigg'erman Bros.
cor’ner Union
South Norwalk.
What Are Your ASSets?
- Th‘e actcntlfto conductofbualasu and personal affaln today climb.
the methods employ“ vary dillnctly
Avoid The liability
Ev
..
ElectricalCo.
um OnlyIFuIly Equipped .
chc'I-chI. ' anon,-
! In the Town
, Aura suerusa
- Phonics—so ac. min cu;
so. Non“ an. Ionic Han Bloch
”Winona-soul. Tilt
H . i
or not Waving a checking acccount.‘ We Invite accountcwhlch arc ‘
given cinclcnt and courteous attention.
The'itéedia .itolkf " I‘Fairit rfieid County National Bank.
THI OLD!" IANK 1N NORWALK.
WIIIIAIIL Wit
Slim:
91 (UDll’t ii
Itttsm
l‘iAtII. ate _
”5333.299
.W
3w; til
IIIS‘I
Norwalk Chronicler