_ with the
’later
”,1.in is
“u coat
1. a} ' ("V Will
.,. '~ :t COS-
ltit and
Ive is
, ‘ - tt‘ for
2 older
:1"; fleet a.
,._.;:a ‘ailored
x.odel
.‘éi cm-
of
‘05»
-n‘
I.“
;¢:.---.-..
l HM. and Tan Leathers. Many Diderent Styles—Not All . (first Quality Only)
\ l immed $6.00 to $12.00. - Sizes—$3 to $5 Value. .
DOLLAR DAY— -—-DOLLAR DAY— * i "DOLLAR DA‘l "‘-
jlll'l'lzll T‘illC‘,
.It’, really unexpected values.
l. iv navy and black knife pleated skirts as well as
gum . ; v ha: y plaids; checks and stripes in fancy materials.
. .txxt sizes.
$1.
[5 tab/1191555! 1657”
in h Frocks For Early
Spring
Days , .‘
3t
The slender min
embroidery.
New “811 shades
8117 and others.
$39.50
. 5 .-
Of Fashionabl
‘ $5.95
011‘ 01:13. Emil 'anmpany.
Establiahrh mar. '
. ‘ BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
at
i 9
Keeler s
'l‘omorrow—TueSday Feb 25th
Better Bargains Than
Ever Before
R said these items and save money
W. L. Douglas
\‘i'omen’s Hi Shoes
00 Pair if:
Women’s Juliets
w of Fine Quality Felt; Fur
t ‘ Ribbon Trimmed; Leather
Soles; $1.50-$1.75 Value.
~DOLLAR DAY—-
H
.‘v
l
t l
l
1
_$1
\
mt " “Nth. youth.
ful model whose only
tdornment is collars
and cuffs of white or
entrancing iii-7,310”,
wool charme‘en. Bnck
dust, m0” green, stone
very lovely selection.
Second floor.
3 Skirts
They Surprise even
$1.00 Pair
S e n d s Telegram To
Coroner Urging
T h a t Meeting Be
Free From "Secrecy
mQUE—s'r TODAY
Public Utilities Com-
mission Is Conduct-
ln'g independent In-
vestigation
STAMFORD. February 25.—
With investigations by the Public
Utilities Commission and by Coroner
John J. Pheian gaining momentum
today in connection with. the trolley
accident an Mahhattan and Garden
streets Saturday in which one man
was killed and'nine injured. Mayor
Alfred N. Phillips; Jr.. yesterday
announced that he‘will insist that
all hearings in the matter be open.
with "no secret sessions attended on-
ly by officials of 'the Connecticut
Company." ' '
A telegram has been sent by
Mayor Phillips to Coroner Phclan.
urging his co-operation in keeping
the inquest tree from secrecy. Hts
intention in directing this request to
the coroner, the mayor said last
night. is to prevent a. repetition of
aflcgcd private hearings which were
held in connection with another ser-
ious accident last spring.
The inquest into‘ the death of
Nicholas Carlucci. twenty-one. of
No. 60 Virgil street. the victim of the
accident. was scheduled \to be held
in this city this afternoon. Pre-
liminary investigations have already
been held by the coroner and the
Public Utilities Commission, and the
attention of the officials will be di-
rected toward determining the cause
of the split switch which threw the
trolley from the tracks.
Pending investigation of the acci-
dent. Samuel Coppola of No. 519
Pacific Street, motorman-conductor
of the car. was arrested on a. Lechin-
cal charge of manslaughter but was
released when 82,500 bond was sup-
plied.
The accident. coming at about
6:50 o'clock Saturday morning. was
caused. it was learned. by splitting
of the switch at that point. the front
trucks of the car continuing down
Manhattan Street and the rear
will
are
A
\'
It:
.fien- .3.
Women’s Pumps and -
Oxfords
in; and striking the men walking
along «he sidewalk.
Cariucci was pinned beneath the
car and was dead when extricated
bythe police” In order to remove
the man's body police Were obliged
to raise the car on jacks.
Columbia Gustamacatie.
one of No 99 Finney Lane. and
Gerald Alteria. thirty-six of No.
84 Liberty Street. were more seri-
ously injured than any of the other
seven men who suffered as result of
the accident.
Gustamacatic suffered a fractured
pelvis while Alteria his a bad scalp
wound. Both are at the Stamford
Hospital and are expected to recover
They are reported to be resting as
comfortably as their painful injuries
will permit.
William P. Mulrecd of No 6‘
“Washington Avenue suffered lacera-
tions about the face.
Aleck Eggart of No 55 Smith
Place was badly shaken up and suf-
fered painful bruises in many parts
of his body.
Vita. Santoro of No. 63 Liberty
Street was badly bruised and suffer-
ed, lacerations about the face.
John Catalinl of No, 300 State
Street received a badly bruised back
and minor injuries.
James Elliot ot‘. No. 165 North
Street and Joseph Calandiilo of No.
101 Finney Lane received minor in-
juries. Calandiilo is a. neighbor of
Columbia Gustamacatie. one of the
men more seriously injured.
All of the men injured were tak-
en to the Stamford Hospital. Of
the several still at the hospital all
are resting comfortably and most
will be able to leave soon.
The switch which occasioned the
fatality is south of the switch at
Manhattan and Atlantic Streets. Al-
though the switch had been examin-
ed during the night. it is believed
that the splitting was caused by
snow and ice.
The car carrying passengers from
the Cove Road section. swerved to-
ward the sidewalk at a. time when
the walk was well filled with men
thirty-
and women on their way to work;
Many of the injurled men to em-
ployees at the Yale and Towns
plant. As the trolley swerved to
the left. after the front trucks had
successfully negotiated the switch.
pedestrians Wore swept from their
feet by the rear end of the car and
Pure Thread Silk; High Spliced
Heel; Lisle Top; $1.50 Value.
$1.00 Pair
persons who witnessed the accident
truck speeding over the express sid- consider it fortunate that not more
——
.00 Pair
Women’s “Regal” Shoes
[‘an, Gun Metal &. Vici Kid; Also
a Few Pumps; $6.50 to $10 Val.
-—DOLLAR DAY—
,$1.00 p...
Women’s Wool Stockings
Also Silk anti Wool. . 2.21
Values $1.50 and $2.00. " '
—-DOLLAR DAY-—
$100 Pair
1
$100 off -
DOUGLAS ‘AND ‘REGAL
SHOES and OXFORDS ‘
AH.
Unusual Bargains ins
them over.
\—
Women’s Satin Boudoirs
Beautifully. Made Slippers.
Name $1.50.
$1.00 Pair
t
‘
Men’s Silk Socks
Also a Few Wool and. Silk and
Wool; Value 75c and 90c pr. ‘.
I V 2 Pairs for $1.00.
makings on Display in the Store. Worth your while to look'
0e Store
1- «msronnm'r SAVES.’¥9U.;M0NEY7’~ .
.4'/
Dresses
4nd—
Coats
Another Big rive
Dollar Sale That
Is the Talk of So.
Norwalk.‘
Up - to - the-minute
m o d e. l a. materials
and colors. Sizes for
women and misses.
Values
All at. one price.
to
Great Demonstration . Of
Waldner’s Store, famous for its wonder values, will Break All Records in this
gigantic event! To shoppers who think in Terms of SAVINGS this special
sale offers “Bargains never to be forgotten !”
Values! J
100 New Style Gingham Dresses
> Fast color Amoskeag, Security and Primrose
Ginghams; regular and extra large sizes.
$1.00
Only one to a. customer.
$2.50 values. ................
FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY.
a?
i
$14.98.
Made to Sell to $25.00.
SATIN PAGE CANTONS
CREPE BACK SATINS
Ever
fashioned and Without ques-
t ion
have
i
i coat effects.
1 t
For . Dollar - Day Only" We 0 Offer
AN EXTRA DOLLAR OFF ON ANY COAT, SUIT 0R DRESS. THIS IN ADDITION TO
OUR EXTREMELY LOW PRICES WILL SAVE YOU FROM $6.00 TO $16.00.
Finest Silk
Dresses
FLAT CREPES
y dress as beautifully
the greatest value We.
been able to offer at—
25 Brushed Wool Sweaters
A very pretty assortment in slip—over . ..
tamer—$7 and $8 values. .. . . . .
FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY.
\
Only one to a cus-
$1.00
ON THE CORNER
THE WOMEN’S SHOP FOR VALUES
32-28 so. MAIN COR. H
7V
'2;
AV
W '—- >-
ILAND ST.
,m‘.
'\
\
An earlier car had come over
switch without mishap.
Relatives of the injured
\‘crro notified from .tlie
ttrs.
tars were stormed with
tion.
of the men were seriously injured
the
men
Stamford
llospitai and from Police Ileadquar-
The offices of the Connecti-
cut Company and police headquar-
inquiries
from persons who feared their re-
.ztivcs or friends had been killed
or injured as the first reports of the
fatality brought the usual exaggera-
,—
aousa DEMOCRATS
SEEK TO FOLLOW'
.UP TAX VICTORY
’ the local team.
‘ single and high total for the even-
‘ and a total of 319. ,
» had high total for the Monkers with '
a score of 800. ~ ’ ‘f
A‘ large- delegation of .rooters,
mdem :p e 05.11,"; .96
momentum
* BOW_I._E__l_l_S losr
Hejaz Grotto Win‘s Two
out-of Three Matches
from Local Team——
Social Time After
Match '
The Monker Grotto lost twoflout
of three games to the Heinz Grotto
bowling team of New Haven on the
Ciiflord Alleys Saturday evening.
The ,visitors took the first and last
games and the Monkers copped the
second. '
Charlie Lindeberg, the anchor
man on, the Grotto team had a run
of hard luck in the last game and
his poor score was responsible for.
the loss of the game and match by
White, of the visitors. had high
tng. 'He had a single score of 115 '
Oscar Schultze
came down with the visiting ~team. '
After the‘ match. 'a banquet :was
convert in the banquet rooms of the
”Old Well Lodge. Fa & A. E. in South -
’ Main-strut. Music has furnished,
‘ by the Mania- Band 10‘:- dancing.
‘ The score- followzr , =
MONKER GRQTTO.’, _
0, mm 'ksoloo‘q-‘0'W 101 96‘2'?_
inhuman". in 101, 105—309 .
Will use-.- 81 87 39—867: .
Foley .....,,.....sr. as .sr—sze. '
—-—'—-——o.
see-m
BISHOP TALBOT NOW
PRESIDING HEAD OF
E
PISCOPAL CHURCH
r
\.
' today:
, merits (or the second quark! I"
ginning‘to come tomrdm
Roads Buying Steel. _ .
Thus far this year the railronfla; ’91
of the country have bought 30 peg; ;,
cent. of all the steel purchaaod in
this country. a. rate which it my
tained would be about 10 per cunt:
greater than the proportion last.
year. Railroad car buying. W
ing to trade reviews. continues to;
a feature of the steel markets. .3
“As to other! channels of as.
sumption." says Iron Age, "d '
is well scattered and has encou
further expansion of steel -
“activity. Production appears clone"
‘to a 45,000,000 ton annual rate with» '
the Steel Corporation opemtlng’af‘
better than 94 per cent. at capacity; ,
The large volume has resulted with
out the stimulus of a threatened?
price advance and gives no sign of
abatement because the coal suite
threat has been removed. _
“The car buying in prospect
seems large though some of ith’ /
indefinite. Railroad req .
account for more than 12,000 m
the-seooo tons of structural" ‘
work awarded during the week.
tomobile and automotive pas-b-
utactnrers. ‘with probably not"
month’s-stock of steel. expect'
er to «pend. operations.”
The Iron Trade "Review will}
“The cove‘ ring orsteel
as to volume and, ’
stability. The leading/ ,m .
Norwalk Chronicler