Open Every Evening. 1») DIES' AND MISSES’ means we will sell 00 Jackets for $9.50. jackets for $5.00.- on Jackets for $7. so. fillet/e s Ife'w Garments from 31. ctr—former price $5. 00. Seac—Iormer price $10. no. 919999699 JACKETS. 'l 4S . o Suits—$5.00. 6:32.99 Slum—$6.00. ,9t half prices IES’_ IFLANNEIL WAISTS. W9l9t9,o Cen‘ts. Waiets, I .oo. Weists, $1.25. Mr. “up this. 83 75. 5 Skirts, $4. 50. ’5o Cents. ‘5 Cents. . ,’, - , . mo LNLA‘NNEL NIGHT ROBES. m l S Sturtevant NORTH MAIN AND ANN STS. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘ 9 close out belance of our Winter block. we have made SPECIAL PRICES as follows: “1‘9, “‘l I '5. AND FANCY SWISS from title to $1.50 Iii per pair. ..;;: .. . CHENILLE ANI) TAPESTRY PORTIERES AND TABLE COVERS all sizes at bargaiN prices. Eli: l “—7.“... r. ,"“”"""‘v .m__.-... 36.66966... CHILDREN’S TAM ’o SHAN- LERS‘ At 10 CeNts, value 35 Cents. At 25 Cents, value 50 Cents. DRESS GOODS. Short lengths and odd pieces at a great reduction. LADIES’ SILK IWAISTS. $3.00 waists, $9.00. $4. 00 Waists, $2. 75. $5.09 Waists. S _ o. FANCY UNDERSKIR‘I‘S. Sample Lines at Wholesale. ‘ Prices. MEN’ S HEAVY ERSEY OVERSKIR S. , ~ 35 CENTS“ Regular Price '59 C‘ehts. CHILDREN’S TOBOGGAN CAPS. 25 Cents Caps; 19 Cents.- 35 Cent‘Caps 25 Cents. ' 50. Cents Caps '35 Cents. I’I‘APESTRY BRUSSELS CAR- PETS. a...- Short lengths up; to 95 yards ' soc. sod 609.. nregular prices 75c . ngoc. Longer len ath9' to drop patterns at reduced p 699. CHINA AND JAPANESE , MArrINcs Short l'en the at B9i' tin Prices. MATS IAND RUGS in: drop patterns at Reduced Prices. . I I . MEN’S FLEECED‘ LINED UN- "I: I DDEWEArRA . 4 Visors" IN. ' ii unbou- waAn. . as rcent 4, lift, fin HUCK TOW- .W “Fk'iul‘u‘mi‘ 41"“ I‘ A BARGAIN :flnle- AI -4 Wyn ‘9 for 95 Genre. value 19 Cente. .II‘IIIAII .. .‘ I I , , I I ,‘ Inn-Ian X , " IIIIIII‘II'II‘A. Moim’ ~ MassnwiwtloneL warden. Nathan Mos , o‘f MNlIiIllctown Conn: national physI . city. , . some Joeleue ol' While in 9 Fit 9 v e . ‘Killed Two Women. ‘3 “ LANCASTER The mandate!“ mom an iron 3 66 plus in Nevin this listened a IrppeI» 99;). 5Ir9ugt5d. himself hi“h‘nbthe 9i éhlldren results. Lat tall he‘s}IIIuaIJrIIfitII,Ih to fitness r w l o . I 5W $553396 0 began drii living violently jealous 0 Was a very attractive women 0n Oc- toner 8 they had a quarrel in their roiling lie drew a revolver and began to a hoot; Madame Alberta was in- lllfintly billed and their landlady, Mrs, sooth Sterlnbauer, who ”Attempted to ’"i operate them. Ives Also shot twice,t dying th's tollowihg day Mott's fath- er resides at WilllstonI Long Ilsland. KNIGHTS or cctumsus. Officers Elected end‘seiery of Supreme Knight Reieevl. NEW HAVEN, March 7—-The cou- eluding sessions of the national con- v’ontion of the Knights of Columbus, weie held yesterday afternoon and evdli’lrzin The ofliccrs tor the ensuing your me as follows supremo knight Edward L Mom of South Franiingham Mass: deputy supreme knight. John .1. Hogan oi‘ Syracuse N. Y.. national secretaiy. Dunlei ColWeil of New Haven. Conn.‘ . national tioasurer, P. J. Grady of Cleveland, Ohio: National advocate James N McConnell of Fltchburg, amsru of New London. Colin. uh tional chaplain Rev. P. ..l Mctiilvroy clan, M 'i‘. McMannus or New York The. new members of the board oft dilcctors are: l' L. McArolo of. Chico go: H. V. O'Donhell of Providence. P 1;; 66' A. Pendcvgaet of Brooklyn und J 13,09Iyunaugh otMont al. to servo tines years Those ole ted for two years are: Joseph 0 Pellcticr of Bon- tiltn, and John D. White of New York c y At the evening session a vote was passed wherebyt the salary of the sup Ionic khlght shall be raised from $1“, 500 to $2 500 and it was decided to hold the next convention either at Pisttsbui‘z. N Y. or at Atlantic city, N. J, the dual choice to remain with the supreme knight NEW IRON WORKERu’ UNION. w To Devi'ee Means to Have Closer Bela tione Between Employers and Men. CHICAGO March 7—-—'l‘ho Record says: The llrst ‘dcilnito steps toward the formation or a new central body of the building trades has been taken by the Bridge and Structural iron Workers Union. The sibltrntion committee of that union at a previous meeting was in strut-ted to devise some way to bring about closer relations between the trades which made agreements with tho contrIIctors and left the building tiades council. Last night the com mitten submitted a report in the shape of a communication calling hi 9 meet ing or live men from each constructive trudci to consider matters of interest to ill . The communication. which will be sent to the fifteen principal unions in the building Industry today. does not say that the formation 0! a new coun- cil is the end aimed at. but the prime movers in the matter hope that it will Iosult in such a. central body. The unions which will be asked to send delegates and plirtlclpate In the movement are bricklayers, carpenters, painters. plumbers, structural iron Workers. hoisting engineers’ plaster ois, stesmlitters stone cutters marble cutters. tile layers, gravel routers and gas litters . iNDUCEMENTs TO 8URRENDER. Filipinos Who Give up Their Arms Secure Comradea’ Release. ' MANILA, March 7—«Additi099l in duccme'nts have been made to the in ngeuts to surrender their gulls. gen. MacAr tour has directed All department commanders to release one prisoner for every rifle surrender ed An insur- gent who surrenders his gun will be permitted t‘g no 6 the prisoner. to he IoiehlIed, pr vidl 3 no exceptloxI'sI cil' chmstoncee- require this man‘s deten~ lion. in which case anothoi selection will be allowed. It is riihmred In the local press that the German case Will he referred to Washington and that a statement on certain matters coucernlng the case SIN be obtained from Molar General i ii The Nodal-5% bit that as a re- sil iii iii "Eli's ailment general rise, Who is in route- ern LuzoiI'T , 'ljria's will probably soon surrender. .‘ , , Chinese women in- athilivoit who are? 936ng M999; mic '* l‘ tutti [é ¥N3£I$Sr try 1' Ill “islets-bur C1566 '1' $2th ‘I M stiilhitllo ills“ e‘ d by ‘ ' . , o n: . “to worker ‘ General Grim. recommendin e that all utriise % via! evident When" the pockets of the prisoner ‘vicr‘o searched, medicaments found in the pockets at the‘priecner ~ chronic showing that he lulu been ' sufferer from epilepsy. . . " BREMEN Mulch 7wNothlhg new ' mandamus in conduction with the examination or Welland.“ W‘ellan‘d on 6 real pretends to know nothing or e no rrence. lie is evidently weak blinded Alter the surgeon' a Visit to his mal- esty a bulletin was issued as follows: "The wound is in the "right cheek and about an icon and a halt long It passes over the zygomu and penetrates to the bone a contnsed Wound. There has been much bleeding, but the wound has been closed with bandaging, Without s'owins up. The emperol passed a fairly 8good night, is has from head ache and his general condition is good. (Signed) "LEUTHO'LD, "BialiGMAN. "ll BERG. " The emperor was obliged to forego his projected visit to Kocnlgsberg. , BERLIN Mulch 7-—Count you Bill lcstrcm. president of the Relciistas. in communicating to that body today the unwed Mott the attack Mon Emperor William, expressed in behalf of the lionsc the horror lelt at the abomin- able act, thanked God for hevihg pro served the emperor and country from a grievous misfortune. and prayed that :59” beloved monarch might soon lib . stored to health, and that God would It? op his majesty under his protection. be members of the [tolchstng in st tendnnco stood during the plosidcnts speech. The social Democrats were not present. in the lower House o! the Prussian Diet today, the president, Herr von Kroccher. I'mntiunccd that the emper :i' s woliéng wag ngt stations. but that cwou no go to sent his ed for a‘ lee;l It The presided: aladbox- messed): ror at the damnahic act and called tor three "hophs" for his Inject). which were glvcn ulth cu tnslasm. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY TESTS. m Reports to State Department Tell of Successful Experiments in Belgium. WASHINGTON. niur 7~An interest- ing account of successful experiments In wiielcss tclcgiaphy is contained in Ieports received at the State Depart- ment tronI tlonsnl George W. Roosevelt at Brussels, Belgium. The experiments were conducted by Guarinl. tho Inven- tor of an automatic repeater. He first attempted to transmit wireless mes- sagegcs direct from Brussels to Ant. werp. a distance of twenty-live miles. and thoroughly established the futility ol’ attempting to send messages over such a distance without the aid of car» tlvc balloons or masts. He then turn— ed all his attention towards the trans- mission ot the electric rays by relays. and. In this, it is stated. was entirely successful. He telegrhphed from a sta- tion on top of a structure in Brussels to one. on the tower of Strombunt Church in Mailnes. Numerous mes- sages, says Cbhisill Rooseven, vvero‘ r'e- ceiveil nod transmitted with great dle~ tinotncss, and two messages were re- clelved at a time "when commutiicetlon‘ with the ground from the transmitter had been interrupted. This was the first instance on record whet-”s vilreless messages ‘w‘ore exchanged between two large cities With the antcnues placed on high monuments, and Without the help of on live balloons or kites The rays nrrle ng at Mdllnes' traversed several toWnséschharheek He‘ren. Vllimrde. Eppeghcm. and a large part of Mnilnos itselt-I-ov'er chimneys. monuments woods and other obstacles Which tend I? ”stop or weaken the electric radia~ ans. Mr. Gunrini' 9 ayatem involves the cloth (1 used in ordinary electric islet grap v 0! relays anu transistors. the apparatus at luterInodlary stations res poatlnlt‘ the 113999an autonmtically' as received Mr Oberlin represents a for. midhlliti arkumtrnt ”against the‘ hope “that great distances wlli am he trav- creed at a single lla h. .. j"'l‘lie"world; is run Ii" he says. and the rsys spread lb 9 ptraivlht lips.” W ADVERTISER MORSE DEAD. NEW; iron MOMy how/IO he tilts 99mg. vertlsluf ‘9 slice“, In Mgégd?’ kl ~Irel| vvs “finches ,. IIIaI‘IéNIlId to 3;“ manager. ropoI whee . men: ol‘ his sin .64 sun Iron Iévei'li Isbiiii'bttc *lltlil; Dur. ,- here atI I it has the character of ‘ Quaint 74—month ll,‘ Umbrellas lint Iilll stem than keeli the I ' . , feel satisfied to carry themga 59 9,99 thepl ...... incite yoii . One that looks shoddy and Askew ma:I yct serve excellently to shed rain-Amt thcp . that is not the mild we keep. ‘deieh' s 26 inch Umbrellas with Natursd Stick, lhcsden, trimmed Cougo and Horn Handles Ah excel. lent piece, dyed Toilets: Umbrellli at $1 “00 Others at $1 25, $1. 50 and $2.09 Men ‘9 28 inch Umbrella of extra quelity at Sl.00-——madc' ill the best possible manner and of excellent mau terinl I- . ' . entrants ron smile contours considering the illiikill“ oi Comimts as a whole Ive have con- . 13ch the filling and covering Innterials~both at low prices , - .i her the liilllna for the covering—- there is “Snowflake" Cotton, pure white, clean, soft and lightwtlic ideal quality for Spring Bed Coverings. for 25c the roli~now 15c. priced Cotton for This has always sold Another special lOc filling then: are endless styles, colorings and pat- terns in light ground Cliailics-roscbuch scroll, Dresden and Persian designs are} included, and Abel-prices have been made such as to *Sc' ‘ greatly reduce the nus ‘ ——~is quilt an important faclm in tin matter of total cost. (ll/(1C and v .I' =' v , n wonmn‘s wardrobe. There are, Bolts in in- . iiuitc varicly of material and style and individuality in costumcs can bc ndniirnbiy suited lhcrcfrmn. Elastic Birdhoficlls $.l.75. Shaped B'JIIICC Bolts $1.75. ‘(Jili Trimmed Novelty liclt $l.5il. Velvet Girdlc with Cut Slccl BIICIIICS «ysr 'nnd $l.50. . » Spiral Girdics, (told and (letilZL‘ii. 5,0 zuui 75C- \'civci Dug Cutler lit-Its with but Slccl Points and Buckles 75c. tiiii Belts, 25, 35. 50 and 75c. Persian Belts 50c. .9116 I‘zilcul Lcntlicr Ilclls with Gilt 'II‘ItziIIrIIIIIiIIIIgIIs .25 and see. i \'cl\'ci Military Belts 50C. I i’Iaitcd Satin Shaped I’Aiglon 50c. Satin LI [noon 1’ cits 5m. Silver liclts 50c. \‘clIchl‘ Belts 25c. Ii'ittcd Grosgrain Belts $i.00. Straight :IIIII Shaped Lcatlicr Bells-n- Seal 50c. Grain 25c. . l'utcnt 25 and 50c. Velvet Bodicc with Gilt 'i‘rimmiugs 75c. TheDM 6% « r Established i857. «- v- . Suede 59c. DEAD Co. w Never seed BRAZILIAN BALM to try it new. I mini - ' Cures a Cold in One Night. ' Guaranteed to Cure Arty Cough. Cotes Worst Kind of Bronchitis Cures Worst Group In a Few Munster. Cures Sore Throst and Uiceratecl Tensile Quick Consumption. "ii Microbe and Cures A One M699». Only PosmveCure for mm" “ Atlas! qt the whole not“ W «boo-Ail. camels FOR 25 CENTS. met Dottie oi ting Wonderful Remedy. containing 56 Doses, see lie ebteinedol Datum for only 25 CENTS. _ This ie to induce thoee who A.“ In . mil owls rev. and. 51m hpIIeneilmiulA “cot oi eethme on the Tuchle, or winlplpe. 09' Earth mingle eeee. Guer- lIanage. ll" -. ' . ,9qu . littellhntnram new. I‘.‘ INolANA.’ v‘u! ml! " H.
Norwalk Chronicler