. .
.11...
puissant. run 10TH mar. 11 representative or the Electric
Ihelorseat antlers In the world) will be at our store, showing
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STS.
SOUTHzNORWALK.
WquM-Mm~
he Next Thing
Easter is past, and next in order will be house-cleaning.
NEW CARPETS.
iWe can furnish them in Ingrain, Tapestry Brussels, velvets,
, y.Brussels, Moquettes, Axmiuster
‘ JAPANESE MATTINGS
very popular for Summer door Covering Our assortment is at—
active; our prices are right.
LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS.
For kitchens, bath rooms and balls they the the correct cover
, and our patterns will suit you.
MATS. RUGS AND ART SQUARES.
11Nothin‘g finishes up a room more than one of these pretty and
fill acceSSories to your floor covering. Our variety of them will
1
LACE CURTAINS.
.1,We ha‘Ve recently received a large invoice of these in hand-
time patterns and reasonable prices. . .
’ SHADES at age. to 750. " l
3* SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
Dickerman 81
84 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
labovs reward let any. case of Liver Complaint,
_ ‘ EASICI: Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
. or Costivtness we school care with
1'11. ThW1‘1lIn-I1—llalaliili1 Iiur Pill
Mily‘ cg; his midi horror loll to give sotlalaction.
- contain 1.. 00 Pills, 101: boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c
, , . malts Pills. Bowel-sot substitutions and imitations.
' MIL. .Starnps taken. .N«vita Medical (20., Comes
7w A. commuter.
Room 1, Maao‘ c1
I, e of Cloths ever thown' 1h The Norwollts from
sits Clothing, at Popular Prices ' ‘r
111.11 16111111111111 the man worth pleasing. Our
“halving the“ fifi tnlhtorilils. in the. ri'fiht fashions, at the
ndfip’utod leaders. In the oIIoring World.
W A. BENEIIICT,
11131111311111 training, 1
Room 1. Mason eIiIBuIlding.
HORWAILK;
- of our Supreme Court against the con-
‘Frnncisco In 1902. the convention of
p at u MI? W111
"II Economy.
r1111 III not as: no.1"- 1:-
pressivs to Inhabitants.
KANE 8 CITY, Mot, April ”widest-
-1M.ln§alls.oi h9 Big {Tour rolli-
oeahing to to hairs and worn
.1nahnlglltgadvmocalcdtho Income
tax and the franchise tax “We are
lost Isarnlnlrg' said Mr. Ingalls. ‘Ibat
the franchise tax Is the easiest collect
ed or any. and Is probably one or the.
fairest Ways of raising revenue 10!
course, those who manage ourpor ations
will object, as everybody does; to pay-
Ing taxes, but nevertheless It Is right
and proper. Those that have the p10-
tcctlon of the state should bear their
share of Its burden.
“I have always believed In an Income
tax and have thought that the decision
stltutlonaltty or such a tax was one o.
the most unfortunate occurrences ot
the age. We should have a tax on n11
Incomes. large or small, exempting a
moderate amount as most of the states
eiiempt a certain amount of property
from execution and levy. 'I‘bls country
In so rich that with a fair system 01‘
taxation and economy In expenditure
the tax rate will be so low that It Wlu
encourage and protect your small prop-
uot be oppressive had thus you will
orty holders.
RAILROAD norms FOR CONVEN-
I .
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12~Ilall1
road business of grout Importance will
be transacted at the Trans-Continental
passmiger meeting that opens at Del
moute next Monday. A large numbor
of delegates on their way from the
east to attend It will arrive at Los
Angcles today. .ney will leave
Southern California Monday morning
In a special train. and go dlroet to
Monterey. Among the subjects on the
program for fixing of rates at this
meeting are the general convention of
the Episcopal Church. which will be
held in this city In October. the bien-
nial meeting of the Knights of Py-
thlus. to be held In ban FI'IIIICISCO In
1902, the general assembly of the Pros-
byterian Church to be held In Son
the Federation of Women’s Clubs. to
take place In Los Angelou In 1902. the
convention of the Baptist Young Poo-
plc’s Union to be held in Chicano In
July this your, the thirty-ninth annual
encampment 0f the (I. A. It.. in Clot-1,»-
lnnd In September, 1901, the National
Irrigation convention at Colorado
Springs. July 12 and 18. of this your
and the National convention of tin
'l‘ravelcrs' Protective Associatmn at
Portland. Ore. 1902.
CHICAGO F.1VORS ATHLETICS.
CHICAGO. April Ill—The movement
to establish an athletic organization In
Chicago will energetically promote
sports among the amateurs who are
not allied wlth college and high schools
ls meeting with eucouragements. “as.
night representatives or the ilclnwarc.
Crytal, Princeton, Antheuuoum and
several other clubs. the Tuxedo Pious-
ure Club and the Manhattan and
Young Men's Lyceum Clubs met to dis-
cuss the organization and agreed on its
advantages. The Idea will be to pro-
mote all forms or amateur sport. botn
outdoor and Indoor. and to encourage
athletic meets or various kinds. .. I8
planned to hold an outdoor meet 1n a
short time. The. purpose is to apply
for admission In the Amateur Athletic
Union. A meeting will be held on Ap-
rll 25 to elect odleers.
COAL SHORTAGE IN SAN FRAN-
CISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l2vl1‘0uu-
drymen and blneltsmuus of Sun Fram-
clseo are Deciding to feel the shortage
of Cumberland coal, which almost
amounted to a famine. It was caused
by the non-arrival ot the. ship John Mc-
DmIald. from Baltimore with 3.0011 tons
of Cumberland eonll on board. She Is
now sixty days overdue. The Mellon-
nld has been out 210 days. and while
she has not yet been posted there Is
seventy-I'Ive per cent. reinsurance on
her. Cumberland conl Is nououlphur-
our; and Is used almost exclusively In
forging. Unless the McDonald comes
Into port withln 11 short time. It will:
be necessary to have coal shipped
overland by roll.
”m
CRACKER MAKERS MEET IN
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO, April 12~—A special to the
Chronicle from tit. Louis says: Cracker
manufacturers or the United States
will hold '11. meeting here early next
month. Eighty prominent firms at var-
Ious points In the country will be rep
resented. An organization for mutual
protection will be (armed. At the some
time a large delegation of crooner
makers from England and the cont1~
uont will be In session hero and an
elaborate program To being arranged
tor‘ their entertainment. A number or
flour manufacturers will also attend
STUDENT HA8 BUBONIc PLAGUE.
CHICAGO April 12-»A special to the
Record Herald from Ann Arbor, Mich,
says: Dr. Novy when asked regarding
the condition 0! Charles B. hare. the
student who to surround to have the
bubonic plague: "nothing yet has been
decided, but ,he to recovering rapidly.
He III 0111. of bod and walks around oc-
casionally Inside 0: the contagious
word. He wm I18 kept there cold is
Lweolr after next, anyway. and until It
to certain he cannot spread any Infec-
tion. " Student Cummings, who In car-
Iug for Horn. has not caught any in
faction. and preventatives are still be-
Ing applied to 111111..
CHANGE IN CHUHGH LAWS.
OMAHA Nob" April 12a'lihe Omaha
as: United Presbyterian
astorday to record-b
, star-111111111: clause bit
l1 l1 ’I‘Ii
‘ are sick;
Backbone and many kidney Ills follow
Urinary trouble. diabetcl;
Dean’s Kidney Pills cure them all
South Norwalk people endorse our
' claim.
Mrs. Llazlo Warner. of. 81 Witching-
tou street, South Norwallt, says: “I
had often to give up my walk on ac
count or my back aching so.
cured Dunn's Kidney Pills at Plalsted's
drug store during the lust attack I had.
I felt better In
every way after taking Dunn's Kidney
I pro
and they cured me.
Pills, and can recommend them to all
women sufferlng from backache and
wool; kidneys."
Sold for I30 cents a. box by all deal-
uoater-Muburn 00.. .Bullulo. N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
(IT‘S.
Remember the name—~Doan's——rtnd
take no other,
USES OF THE DAY.
“The proposition to abolish Iadios‘
day at the club was Voted down.
"Yes?"
"Yes: It develops that there to hard
Iy a member who does not, In point or
tact. enjoy meeting his wife occa~
slorlaliyl"
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMA-
TISM.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.
All who use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rhoumatlsm are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
II. affords. When speaking oi this Mr.
I). N. Sinks. of Troy. Ohio, says:
“Some time ago I had a severe attack
of rheumatism In my arm and shoul-
der. I tried numerous remedies but
got no relief until I was recommended
by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons lb (311..
drugglsts of this place, to try Cham-
berlain's I’nln Balm. They record.
mended It so highly that I bought 11
bottle. I was soon relieved of all paid.
I have since recommended this Ilnl-
IIIPIII. to runny of my friends. who agree
uith me that It Is the best remedy 1’01
For sale by George. C. StIIlaou. South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
A GOOD DEFINITION.
"I‘d like to know why they call that
a problem play."
"Why. because II. makes you wonder
why under the sun it was ever writ-
ten."
Educate Your Bowel. With Cit-covets.
Candy (‘nlhnrtlm cure constipation furor."
011.1511 HO. O. C I-ill. drugulstsrbtund money.
HER BEST FRIENDS.
Maber'T’oor, dour Currie! The [lot-
tel'y she received at her eomlugout
party has completely turned her hand."
Muud~"Yes, but the kind of illicit
{he's got wrll spring it buck again. 1111
right "
Those Limous little pills Downt‘s
I IIIIe Early Risers will remove all im-
purities from your system. cleanse
your bowels. make them regular.
George C. Stillstm.
THEN HE DODGES.
Who says I cannot meet my bills!
of libels that‘s the worst!
Why. slrs. I meet them every day
"Unless I see them first.
~l’hiludolphla Press.
HE KEPT HIS LEG.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan. of
Hartford. Conn. scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set In. For two yours he
suffered intensely. Then the best doe-
tors urged amputation. ”but." he
writes. “I used one bottle of Electric
Bitters and 1% boxes of Bucltlen's Ar-
nlcu Salvo and my leg was sound and
well as ever." For Eruptions. lie»
some. Tettor. Salt. Rheum, Sores and
all blood disorders Electric Bitters has
no rIval on earth. Tiy them 11‘. H
BEECeI'HSOIIth N01 walk and John A.
Riggs. Norwnlh will guarantee sutls~
faction or refund money. Only 50
cents.
EASY.
“Did he run well at the polls?”
"Run? He ran like a messenger boy.
He won In a wallr."wl1’l1lladolplila
Times.
It troubled by a weak digestion, loss
of appetite. or constipation. try a. low
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. ivory box to warrant
ed. For sale by George G. Stillson.
South Norwallt: Edward 1’. Wood; Nor»
walk.
W
A WAYW RD ON. '
Missionary—mo fun erstand that
your son Is the lam Iy disgrace?
Ex-Convlctwl should say so; has the
only one of us dirt nlnt never done
thus. .7
. «am—m
'I‘HI! BEST BLCOD PURIFIER. 1
The blood In constantly being purl
find by the Iunrrs liver and kidneys.
Keep these organs In a healthycondl
tibia and the liowtil 11 rel?!
will have no need of I
liar and you
and purifier.
For this urbane them 111 nothing equal
to Climb orlain’s stomach and Litter
Tablets. one dose or them will do you
more good than a dollar value of the
basil; d purifier. 1111.19.11 211 cents.
a1111111111 free at George ll. Stillsoh't
oak
.5 Consul Ba nil” up
To filter" the IIIOod 1.11... 1.1.1.11...” duty ‘
fiWhan they tail to do I; la the kidneys
' . 1. 1 onions people here on account at their
ally they spread over the different 151
muscular rheumatism In the market.’ lCoustItutIou respectively.
Norwich; Illdwsrd P. Wood. not»:
11' 1
land ct T9311
been oldilbl‘l‘y port ‘11
“Lolnvosy ls somewhat endemic
earth a good deal or II ..ot_l;
and heir general and art
“As to being cdhtagl ' ’mlt a gener»
ally ldlscrodlt‘od be 111111011111.
Ion It Is very Infectious. In turmer-
Years Spain had established a. colony
at Grand Canary tor label's. They
were housed there, but had perfect Ilb-
arty to wander about WI 1 the restrli
tlon that they must sleep at the houses
built for them. In course of time this
law became a dead letter. and gradu
putrid
lands. ._
At Santa Cruz do Tenerme. the capl
tal there are (tram personal knowl
edge) twenty—twr‘I' Tapers fifteen of
whom are men. and there are also
some chlldron or these unfortunatos.
They are given a place about fifteen
minutes from the city hall. where they
live. which Is called Barrann Santo.
There are also living at the some
place about two hundred people be
sides nearly beggars. You meet them
at all times of day In Iowa or road.
asking aims and exposing their limbs.
Many have no fingers or toes. and they
bobble along. and n more pitiable sight
is hardly Inmglurtble,
"Ot‘dcially It Is not recognised that
leprosy exists on these Islamic.
"The. provincial government at Ten-
erlllo has lately built a large building
about two miles out' of town. The
bulldlng has two separate wings, one
for Insane patients and the other for
lepers."
United States Consular Agent Swan.
son on Grand Canary Island. in an ac-
commmylng report says that leprosy
there Is decidedly decreasing There
are fifty patients In the terrors” hospltal
at This Palmus A few families in
fected with the disease live In their
own homes.
'
CUP FOR AMERICAN YACHI’s.
NEW YORK. April 12"th Worn.
says: A magnificent cup In to be offer.
ed by one of the best known yachtsmen
In New York for a race between the
Constitution. the Independence and the
Columbia. The other Is the result of the
declaration of W. Butler Duncan. Jr..
manager of the new cup defender, that
he could not get too many races for the
Constitution. He cold he wished to
outer her wherever suitable prizes
ware offer 11. providing the course nau
plenty of e ear water. The man who is
to donut the. trophy Is the commodore
of one of the most Important of the
Sound yacht clubs. His name is not
to be made public until he communi-
cates with Thomas W. Lawson. ot’ Bos~
ton; E. D. Morgan 1111.. My. Uuneon, or
the Independence Columbia and the
If the race
In arranged it will take place over the
Larchmont course.
COL. M'COOK flePORTI-ZD DEAD.
SEATTLE. Worthington. April 12-
Colonel .l. .I. McCooh, united States
consul for “the hlonulne. whose dim-
gvmus Illness was announced in Daw-
son advices a tow days ago. is reported
dead by the. White Horse Tribune of
April -l. 011 that date the paper pub-
lished what purported to be a Dawson
spoelul to the effect that. the consul had
died of pneumonia. However. the some
day the White Horse agent of the
W hite Horse & Yukon Railroad told A.
.l. Morrison. of Dawson. that the an-
nouncement was premature; that Colo.
nel Meka was still alive. but at
death's door. Colonel McCook In said
to have contracted pneumonia. while
returning to Dawson from his Philadel-
phia homo.
CONSPIRACY A'I MERIDEN.
MERIDEN, April Iii—It was learned
last night from the. local police that a.
warrant had been Issued for the arrest
of Edward Ward. seventeen years old.
on tomato or the Connecticut School
for Boys, charging him with complic-
Ity with young Chattleld. or Smith.
who is already I11 custody. on the al-
leged plot. to kill Irving J. Weeks. a
teacher In the Institutiou. The plan.
as It Is believed to have been made.
was that Chatfleld should hit Weeks
on the head with a baseball hat and
illnt Wnrd should then attack the In-
jured man with 11 large stone. after
which both would escape. Their fail-
ure to thought to be due. to the Inter-
ference of other Inmates. The buys
will be. given 11 hearing Saturday.
AGREEMENT ON FREIGHT RATES.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April l2—AI1
the vessel owners that attended the
meeting Wednesday night have doc-Id»
ed not to make any freight contracts
during the next ten days at less than
90 cents from ports at the head or Lake
Superior. 80 cents from Marquette and
70 cents from Escanuba on ore. and 50
cents on coal to the principal ports.
The plan as regards season contracts
In to pro rate all such business among
the members or the organization. A
few owners who did not sign the agree-
ment any they will hold out for the
rates named by the pool.
LAST TRIAL OF GOLDSBOROUGH.
SEATTLE, Wash" April 12-Tbo
United States torpedo boat destroyer
otdshorough leaves today for Tacoma.
aturday morning she will make her
last omens] trip over a thirty-one Tutor.
course. Thirty knots an hour In the
speed required other. but her builders
believe that she will do at least thirty-
01111 and possibly a fraction more. one
will return to title port Saturday after-
noon. .
PEST HOUSE REOTROYED.
BRADFO RD. Hal. April 112-A mob
composed of people living In the neigh-
-
1111 ,...1....., ”gym Mow
which; 1..
M13!
Add your preferences to
our salon-Ills result will
bloom.
what people do arid do not want, and we take care that our
stock of Lace Curtains shall hold no styles that do not please
someone.
American Lace
Inexpensive and effective
$1.00 to $2.00.
Irish Point Lace
Plain or detached figure centers
some very choice.
$5.00 to $12.50.
Colored Madras
The most effective Colored Cur-
tain for Dining Room or Library
use.
of being cool.
cales.
Iislaction.
AN ADVERTISEMENT
«11:141’1 1.11111.
"So many IIICII. so many
minds" runs an old proverb.
Prices 75C. to $5 each.
A DRESS FABRII) SPECIAL
.\11 wool Albatross VVaists in light blue. I‘L‘II. white. pink,
pearl gray. black and Nile green.
Priced $2.25 to $5.00 each.
Scotch mixtures in brown, blue. mode. 1:111 and gray tones.
The fabric is 44 inches in width. and his been placed upon our
counters at less than one-half its original price, or 25c. yd.
Which is a way of saying that
no two people think alike.
They don’twbut we know,
within certain wide bounds,
Add your preferences to our care and you will have
satisfied yourself quickly and perfectly. 1
Rullied Net
A variety of charming patterns
$1.25 to $2.50.
Ruffled Muslin
Cluse kin to those of Net and
considered equally attractive by
some.
Arabian Lace
Plain centers. beautiful borders,
and insertions
$05010 $10.00.
ATTRACTIVE WAISTS
SHIRT WAISTS present themselves for your considera-
tion this season, made from a variety
' materials—«some of a very novel character.
durable and very stylish fabric which has the additional merit
Embroidered Grass Linen. of somewhat similar
character. Silk Mull, handsome (‘Ixtorrls
of pretty and suitable
Canvas Cloth, a
Liloviuts and . Per—
1,]
i
The D. M. DEAD Co.
0 or ESIQDIISDCG 1857. no 1--
WWIWJWMWWW3
'51 costs 3) Co.
EASTER
Is a dad for appearing new.
You will purchase a new suit.
a new hat. a new scarf, a new
top coat, something 110111 will
SIIl‘eIII want and something 1.1011
will surely purchase.
Come in here before spending
your moneu, we feel confident
we can fit uou out to 110111 sal-
II 11011 are lookinc alter the in-
" latest of some little fellow who
“Little Sampson” suit is
awaiting uour inspection.
11:,
Lincotws MitsMAms To as
SPRINGFIELD, TIL. April Izw'l‘hc
remains of Abraham Llncoln, which
have been resting In a temporary vault
during the reconstruction of the Lin-
ooIri' monument will he removed to‘
the new monument within a low days.
borhood of a small pox past house in
course, or being titted up tor the recap-
tl'on of patients, oebtroyed the building:
by fire last night. There Was no inter-1.
{cranes and no arrests have been
made.
eulLo mites AT wnrantiunv.
mWATEIIBURY April IMdsale
brown. s also! 10 Id child. living In
Moscow litref 3I to It 1.111.111
The removal will be private, only the
trustees of the monunlent. state on
cars and representatives of the press
being brilliant. It Is probable that the
asphalt containing the body of the mart
tyred
enact sy {rod for tho’trsnslor or the
remains wil not Ila rustle public.
WW‘
..DE‘AD or PNEU oms.
WINS A1111. nitration
.ut Mlddlotown yesterday.
religions will be opened. The .
,_ Princess 01 the Asturias woo have been .
II’, here since their marriage. started .or
insane sotolsn nacAPds.”
BINGIIA'MP'I‘ON, N. Y.. April .12»
An Insane soldier, who had returned
from the Philippines. and was being
taken to his home In New Haven,
001111.. escaped from Eric train No. 12
At that:
place It was necessary to open the
doors of the car In. which he was con-
lined and while the vigilance ot the
guards was relaxed the soldier broke
away. He has not been recaptured.
“OVAL COUPLE ON WEDDING
TO‘UR‘.
MADRID. April 12-The Prince and1
an- 1111' last at I on their within
an I1 i311; so volt In rd»
Norwalk Chronicler