cam;
'ENTALa
3T VELVETS
LOUS
l
LADIES’ AND MISSES’
. JACKETS.
means We will sell
5.00 Jackets for $2. 50
$10.00 Jackets for $5.00.
$I5.oo Jackets for $7. 50.
G
t season marked
$1 .oo—former price $5.00.
$2.00—iormer price $10. 00.
HILDREN‘S JACKETS.
LADIES’ sun‘s.
$194.00 Suits—$5.00. . .
oo Suits—$6. oo.
Balance of our
R BOAS AND MUFFS
at half priCes.
4 Waiats, '0 Cents.
.o‘o Waists. 1.00.
~ ,Waists. $1.35.
A Skim. $3 75-
745 Skirts. $4. 50.
SACQUES
VI ;- Shcquea. 69 Cents.
Basques. 89 Cents.
50 Sacouea, 99 Cents.
:WRARPERS.
,W rasccents.
re 34 44 7,5 Cents.
DREN'B GOWNS.
. 35 Conn.
.494;
an 4le9 THAN can cost or Tabla MAN-
from $3oqio
Worth fully double the price.
which is also half price.
SMleN'A ART SQUARES AT EQUAL! Y IxIDICU-
a THING FOR A. noun
..‘ MA TACK To A pIANo
.S. Sturtevant
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
44.made SPECIAL PRICES as follows:
have a few Garments from
‘i'piss' FLANN4EL WAISTS.
wnIcH“ WE Ann Nazism;
$700; 47 worth $6 tq$15
50 CENTS; worth $1 50.
35 CENTS worth 7.5
7.89 CENTS; 4 worth $1.50.
25 CENTS; worth soc. ‘
ape, 89o, Spas. $2.00 and $3.00
4 .1
79¢. $1, 75 and $2.75. .-
PRICES.
Open Every Evening.
Spaelal Prices.
CHILDREN’ S TAM ’0 SHANo
TERS.
At 10 Cents. value 25 Cents.
At 25 Cents, value 50 Cents.
DRESS GOODS.
Short lengths and odd pieces at
a great reduction.
LADIES‘ SILK WAISTS.
$3. 00 Waists, $2. 00.
$4.00 Waists, $2. 75.
$5. 00 Waists. $3. 50.
FANCY UNDERSKIRTS.
Sample Lines at Wholesale.
Prices.
MEN’S HEAVY JERSEY
OVERSKIR'I‘S.
35 CENTS.
Regular Price 50 Cents.
CHILDREN’S TOBOGGAN
CAPS.
—-—.——
25 Cents Caps, 19 Cents.
35 Cent Caps 25 Cents.
50 Cents Caps 35 Cents.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAR-
PETS.
Short lengths up to 25 yards:
50c. and 60c.. regular prices 75c
and 900.
Longer lengths In drop patterns
at reduced prices.
“-
CHINA AND JAPANESE
MATTINGS.
v“
Short lengths at Bargain Prices.
MATS AND RUGS
ln drop patterns at Reduced
Crises.
Man's masons LINED UN.
4 unawaAn
50 Cent airmail“. 35 Cents.
. ,, 5
nova suggest) UNDER-
25 0...: Garment. :9 cents.
' l
s M425 Cents. value I9 Cents.
'4- I warnanuav. Nixon,"
matrimonial who no oiling 4
, dim-tea from the one women. when:
‘ can or these men had all along sup
4 woman. Samuel Lavina, was the first
A BARGAIN IN noon TOW-
aLs. ‘
.4 .ln Waterbury at the some
:I Tlmb.
on the publication of the short calen-
dor bulletin of the Superior Court.
The bulletin revealed the fact. hereto.
fore unknown to the parties interested
that two men flannel havine‘ And Max
Kaperman, both of Waterbury, Would
both appear in court. today. to ask for
posed bound to him alone by marriage
covenants.
'Judge Cowoll and .Iudso Briidstrect
were two surprised lairyers when it
dawned upon thorn that each of them
Was suing fol a divorce from the same
woman. each representing a different
husband Judge Cowell, who repre-
rents the original husband ot' the
to suspect a mystery. and he commun-
icated his apprehensions to Judge
Bradetleot who is counsel for Max
Knpel‘man. the husband of the second
degree. An investigation was started.
by the ,attorneys. which revealed the
fact that Judge Cowell's suspicious
were well founded, and that the do
fondant, Small Luvlne in the ex- parto
divorce case docket No.11il was idea
titled with Sarah Kaperman. the do-
fendant in the exports cuso docket
No. 41.23.
Samuel Lavina, the. plaintiff. husband
in the first divorce suit, was married
to the woman in Poland. The cOuple
came to Waterbury in 1891. where liar
all Lavina secured a Jewish rabli div
orce from her husband. instead of the
usual divorce of the courts. Probably
the woman thought. as so many others
of her country have thought, that the
separation was legal. She married
accordingly, Max Kaperman. in 1895.
Husband number one. Lavina, now
sues for a divorce on Scriptural
grounds, and makes as one of the co.
respondents. husband number two.
Max Kaperman. who Ii‘ Mrs. Kaper
nlun'e hypothesis as to her legal
status is correct is Ilel husband. Max
Kuperman. husband number two sons
for divorce. alleging dosertion by Mrs.
iiaperman dating from 1896. it is
probable that the court will be asked
to annul this last marllage. The
(Namath is said to be living In Union
y .
~——.——_—
Headache often results from a. dis-
ordered condition of the stomach and
constipation of the bowels. A dose or
two of Chamberlain's Stomach' and
Liver Tablets will correct these dis-
elders and cure the headache. Sold
by (l C. Stillson South Normalk; n
P. Weed. Norwalk
DAMAGE TO JAIL $10,000.
By Mob That Hanged and Burned
George Ward.
TERRE HAll'l‘hl. llid.. March 1»
The authorities of Vlgo county are
new learning where they come in on
the action of the mob that hanged and
burned George Ward. The I-ounly
council has II propl-iatcd $l0.0(ltl for re
pairing the amugc done to the jail
system.
A move has been started to raise u
fund for tho widowed mother of Miss
lIlil l-‘In’ckclsleill. The mother was al-
most entirely dependent upon the
daughter for her financial support.
Sheriff Fualg hua boon holding
something like a public reception. II
stream of people calling to commend
him for telling his dop ltios not to for-
I'lhly oppose the m it Is evident
that public sentiment Is not fully
aroused to the horros of tho lynching
uud burning of George Ward and the
demonstration at the sheriff’s ofllcc
yesterday indicates that no one will
be punished for tho lynching.
The lynching of George Ward llllil
created wild consternation umonit tho
negrocs ill this section of the state.
As the excitement decreases among
the white people it increases among
the negroes. They are loud in their
condemnation of the Terra limits mo‘o
Many nouroes IlIlVO‘ lied from 'l‘erro
iluutc, fearing II mob may tulle them
in hand. Nearly all who 11mm left this
city have gone to Brazil. 'Thero is II
largo negro population there and the
refugees have been given shelter there
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPI.
A remedy recommended for patients
aiillctad with the Gripes is KEMP‘S
BALSAM. which is especially adapted
for the throat and lungs. Don't wall
for the first symptoms of the discus-i:
not a bottle today and keep it for use
the moment it is needed. If neglected
the minus has a tendency to bring on
pneumonia. KiiMP'tl MALSAM pro
vouln this by keeping the. cough loose
and the lungs tree from inflammation
All druaglatii sell KEM 1"8 BALBAM at
26c and We.
MePADDEN IEBTQ HAWKINS.
SAN FRANCISCO. March lwileoriie
McFadden. of New York. wae‘xlven the
decision over Dal Hawkins. It the end
of the seventh round last n ht. on ac-
count of Hawkini' foul fish log. The
coldest was on first one gluon under
the auspices of the new 'l'VIeutlsth
Century Club. After th‘b third round
Hawkins appeared to have concluded0
that he‘oould l. ulnar
foul tactics. ‘
round he re
with his el
claimed that McFadden fouled him in
atediy fouled McFadden
with his bed
anon-W
lions.
to harm
eleven day
lithe aiitnd and “Will:
w and knee- Hawkins
the third mad by burial; Into his are
Mrs. C. 14.an Drummer Killiom'll.
Wire. was Italicized with stomach troll.
bio and constipation for a long line.
aim II II. ‘31 have tiled many reason
i lion/ll We done me. he goes
that Chillibeflalh'a anneal Mid Liver
M tablataara
acuity III
4Tb
mill a bald arr vs II at
The steamer (pity o
from Iivnn usual. or
abusers, soul " 4 w’h
Dawson. They rope
river on and that II' III?
Ireigiit his tr
ice to the Klondike} .
The City at Seattle brings word that
the Indiana at Retold rent! listed
ling smallpox and that nearly the en-
tire tribe Is suftoring from it. but that
no deaths have occurred. The tribe
III in a billable condition and lunch out
fem: from hunger and cold have re
fill .
d
pe‘ople bathe
w beauty of 1
overtime
NATIONAL FIRE UNDERWRITERB.
Board Meets in New York and Make:
Recommendations.
NEW YORK, March 1-."A mootlugoi‘
the executive committee of the Nation.
al Board of Fire Underwriters has Just
been held. Henry E. Bowers presided.
The several standing committees of
the board reported. Forum of permit
for acetylene gas and viipor ware re-
ported to have been promulgated as
approved by the committee at the last
meeting of the recomi'nendil‘tiou of the
consulting engineers. .
it was also reported that standards
for hand chemical extinguishers and
lire door and shutter rules as recom-
mended by the National Fire Protec
tlou Association would 'be promulgnt
ed as national boald standards in ac
corllance with the action of the board
at the lust annual meeting. and that
similar action in reference to other
standard would follow. This rcsollr
tiou was presented and referred to the
fire department committee for report
to the executive. committee.
"Resolved: That the chiefs of the
various departments of cities be re
quested to test the pressure and sup-
ply of water in each acre of compact
portion of their respective cities by the
practical test of opening hydrants and
determining the maximum number or
streams which can be pounted upon in
full play reporting results to this
board for promulgation to members
wwm ,.
PAID ELEVEN cams-men $3670.
m
Rae Gatherer Who Made husky Pur
chase Off for Gel‘many.
CHICAGO. March 1-—-'l‘ho identity of
the rug dealer, who for eleven cents
secured Il bundle of old clothes contain-
ing $3.670. belonging in aged Mrs:
Mary Conley. No. 414 Armour uvonllsl.
has apparently been discovered. it is
thought he is now on hoqu a steamer
for Germany and that the recovery of
the money is doubtful.
The police learned that F. Foldman.
a rag dealer. had become ponsussod of
a large sum of money on February 2i.
Tllt‘ money was in bills of various do-
nominations. lliiil sf. $l0 and 820 gold
pieces. Doing lllllll)l(‘ to count the
money. Foidmau is said to have called
in a neighbor. who summed up the
total amount on same. i-“cldulnu thou
loft for Europe. and although u teln-
IIl'uln was sent to New York to detain
him. it is believed he had too great. .i
start and is now on the. ocean.
'l‘hcir pl'ompiness and their pleasant
effects make DoWii.l.'s Little Early
Risers most popular llitlc pills. when
ever they are. known. They III-o sim-
ply perfect for liver and bowel troub-
les. 0. C. Stilleon.
COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
CHICAGO. March l--~-A special 410
the Record from Ann Arbor, Mich.
says: Michigan has recuterod the in-
tor-collcglato4 Athletic Association
(Eastern) thin your after an absence
mm membership dating back some
four years The occasion of again on-
leriug the names with the eastern col.
logos in the promise. gained at Paris
last summer. and the fact that in
Dvorak it can send a premier athlete.
His record in the pole vault is danger-
ously near the world‘ a record held by
Clapd, a record which in practice he
has even battered. it is almost. a cor
tainty that Dvorak will he sent East
at the time of the games there. and it
is possible that other athletes may no-
eo‘mpnny him. Armstrong's sprainlnz
his ankle in the dual meet at' Chicago
will probably keep him out of it.
See that you got the orlillnlil Ilo~
Witt'll Witch Hazel Salvo when you
ask for it. The genuine in a certain
Ii4ure for piles. sores and skin d‘iselnui
.C Stiilwn.
W
MANY NEW RAILWAYO.
WASHINGTON March 1~Eleotrlu
street railways have been instituted at
last in Cal-dill. Wales: Mannheim. our. ‘
many. and in Auckland. New Zealand‘
according to the United States consuls
at those points. in reports to the do.
partment of stain. Ardodem service
.—
generation at Mannheim... A New York
mum is arranging wbulld the road
in Auckland at a 00st of about al mil-
lion enlists;
dilflb. hailed with IdolIlht.
' NW . I
oowualaaao VA I. coarser.»
NEW YORK. Marlin i-Oolembi'a
and Yale will met In their second tun
nual gyhinaatic molest iii the Coloni-
his mansion tonight. Calcium
bent Yale mt your. burials”
mundane iuive
what the 'mbbtm of some of her best
flail sort already has been put into,
The innovation at Oar-
Morning
Silk Embroulery Treat
treat and one that Will well repay :1 visit.
on exhibition for a few days.
i
i
4 v ' 4 . ' “ .
There is alwgiys somethiug4hcre to interest
3lovers of lartjiu Needlework!
The. present
display of beautiful specimens of Silk Elli-
' gli'roidery is, lmwevcr. more than usually a
Large pieces, desigucd’especiallv for framing, Ccu~
ter Pieces, Pillow Covers and 'lablc Lovu s, all superbly executed, are shown and will remain
A
lions, “Ducllcsse” Hoops and other materials
are here.
Large assortments of Houitou and liattcnburg Lace Patterns and all the new styles of
Braids, liucn color with gold. cream and white, will also he of ill-Iclcst.
Doylics, Squares Starts. Lunch Cloths. etc, and novelties for Solo Pillow Covers and Table
Cloths. together with Spanglcs, Gold 'Ihrcads, Coaching COIIIS jcucls lz‘ Inhroidcry Founda-
Stamped Linens for
Bleukets.
It is about the last there is to he said of
Blankets for this Seasouwcertzliuly at these
prices. '
401mm; llllq Blankets of a giadc worth
$3.25 and $3.50, iull size and weight. reduced
to $2 75
25 Pairs. from grades worth $2. 85 and
and $3. oo,r reduced to $2. 50
rile spec... suns.
Ituii‘icll Net Curtains.
loo pairs two and ouc—Ilalf yaI‘II Ruffled
i\'ci Curtains with 3 inch Renaissance
and Insertion.
way at $3.00 per pair.
in :2 Main Street show window.
sale. which will last one week, they
Edge
Made to sell in the regular
They are H displayed
During the
will he
)riccd at only $270 )cr )ail'.
l . a l l
1 dozen. M Napkins. Were $6.75, now
I‘d-25-
l three yurII Cloth.
now $2.50.
I iIlrcc yard Cloth.
$7.00.
1 Until.
now $0.0).
Was $3.75. III M
24"; x 3 yards. Was $10.00.
V“.
Francis 6‘:
l»
“A New Enaland Winter has n
the year.
WE MUST MOVE THEM.
iucrediiable level. Call.
'l.
ANTI lGARIT‘l'E LEAGUI. .
Kids .Milr‘ch Ml‘iio rationing
raise the Antld'dixarotta
Nathalie-ea last
night: President
:- Frank in infill. of Mamba,
for vies-presidential I may
financial secretary. Jello
“A Marilyn's
vmean yee.‘
silt. corresponding secretary. Niall
his "nation Cole. Masai-or. Charles a. mu means no‘
Roberts. Eight Iiirecuml were elected I. I: I...
also. Among the directors in John coastal-fella
Wanamaker, or Philadelphia. ' “WI MIMI;
W <
I When you ere billbus. use these lam. ortaimu
\Vns $i2.00 now,
2.2- : ammonia “this
l Sci—3
Napkins.
l Sci—~43 yard
I l
Napkins.
These are among the finest high grade Linens.
Co.
C‘UCI‘
been known to not I'll the sky.’
Iixpcci cold. disagreeable weather; Ii's sure to come 1
It‘s lardlness. nevertheless. leaves us With a larger
stock on hand than we should have at ibis lime of
IF THE WEATHER
WON'T. WHY THIS PRICES MUST
Every piece of Winter Clothing reduced to am
he convinced.
.4.
.u. .. . 444-4 . .. . .
"Never mind. " said the comforter t0
the dejected lover
:qu deter you.
woman's no often means yes.”
sometimes
lcplicd the rejected one
“but l am convinced that II woman I
III) may
. .
unease—WW...» ;.
hf DOWlll'u
pro liable lo cause blood
heave them alone
the panic lJoWltt’u upon
' . , M one little pills known as DoWitt‘s bit the so; and wrgpprbr. u I. a 1mm
“Wind It: andwgia 4414mm u is do min “W'Mnb clean» the liver less and hauling salvo for sltlu dis
. . his all”?! main! Malawi: syn: marine .6. gamma eduaied fer "plies. 13.0
It. , Mm ’ " . ‘
Napkins.
SI'l—~»3 yard
"Don't let one re
Ask her nguin
ions 3. BItMIN a co. TABlE nuts.
0
There is now on sale down stairs a little lot of fine Table Cloths and Napkins from one of
the hcsi known inakcrs~johu S. l'lrowu & Co.——at prices which you can IM‘llCi‘ understand
when we say that they are a hit 5()II(¥iI~—IIIC Cloths and Napkins we mean.
Cloth
Was $21.00. now $12.50.
yard and I (IUZ. ii
Cloth and i (km. 91';
Was Si 3.00, now $8.00. I
Cloth and l doz. i4
Was $6.75, now $Io.50.
The D..‘M DEAD Co.
v- 0- Established 1857.1- 0-
L”--”””—--J
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES
CAPE TOWN, Maich l—Sir Alfred
Milner started northward yesterday, to
take his new duties as governor of the
Transvaal and the Orange River Col-
ony.
ST. PETERSBURG. March, l—Cap-
lain Stephen lillomniedicll Slocum.
Eighth United States Cavalry. who
was instructed some time ago to report.
to t'll: United States ambassador hero
for duty. Was today presented to tho
emperor.
TIEN 'I‘SlN. February till—General
. Voyron. the French commander. rc-
vlewed the garrison of 4,000 French
soldiers stationed here yesterday. II.
is reported that ten thousand French
tloops will return to France In. March.
The 'l‘nlIu harbor is open and steamels
ale expected to arrive there shortly.
ST. PETERSBURG March 1—~Kal
povicll. who shot at and Wounded tho
miuletol oi: public instruction M. Bos-
ollepoif last Wednesday, while the
nlinistel was holding a reception. and
» “ho was subsequently arrested was
expelled from the Moscow University
in 1896, for taking part in the students
riots there. He was also expelled
from the Dorpat University for the
Same reason in 1898. and studied rt
the Berlin University in 1900.
STRIKES A RICH FIND.
"l,was troubled for several years
with chlonlc indigestion and nervous
dcbllity." writes F. J. Green. of Leno
caster. N..H "N0 remedy helped me
until l began using Electric Bitters.
which Ilid me more good than all the
medicines i ever used. They have ‘l'4
so'kept my wife In excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters are
just splendid for female troubles: that
they too ll grand tonic and iuvlgorutor
for Week run down women. No other
medicine can take its [risen in our leap
lly." 'l‘r’y them. Only boo. Satisfac-
llon guaranteed by ll‘ H Baxter.
TOPBKA QMABHERS aunesreo.
’l‘Oi’lilKA Kan. ., March iw'l'lie Rev.
i“. Williamson. pastor of the First
Christian Church. and Dr.’ M R. Mitch
all. were arrested yesterday on a state
warrant charging them With being as»
censories in the smashing of the Gun
tie Cold Storage plant in North Tope-
its, last Monday moraine. Both save
bond for. thou- apps as before the
Cult? calm before e ich they will
answer a charge of malicious oestrous.
than of property. Mr. Emerson has al-
ready 0 charge against him in the pea
lice court of resisting an unicel- at the
time of the raid. ..
ONLY OUR! '0
m4 realms lllls. ‘ " I
not“ aye: "i suffered for years with
/'I. 44.
A
When
dyapefl iII. i'llsedto tohave [refit dips 4-4’
The trees ii belelrinx. i tried everything ‘
I could tear of. but notions helped no
till. i took insulin Balm. dud one lid
neat bottle cured the core lately " ..
For sale by ”it. if. than sad I M.
l .a
‘ {3.4
Norwalk Chronicler