111113 1. ms Archras.
11111151111111 Worti .
iics partrculmly to our Furniture
his Whom we 111111:
A,” 1 , .nA
accumulated a vpriety of
SPECIAL lTEMS
, plunger.
Hazleton.
Singer.
Singer
OPEN EVERY EVENiNG.
Sturtevant
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STS.
SOUTH NORWA-LK.
TTOMANS
{rough at :1 bargain. at
25 CENTS.
aloe 50 Lents.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
50 CENTS.
Former price $1.00.
‘MN'ANTS OF INGRAIN
1» for
25 AND 30 CENTS.
till the price from the piece.
Bov's OUTING FLANNEL
wnrsrs.
isosnrs
Regular price 25 cents.
A 1013 PURCHASE or
One-third oil.
Out a sample line.
DIEs' COLORED SKIRTS.
CHILDREN’S HOSE.
5 CENTS.
I \ u .
Small and medium srzes.
SPANISH Rqor SOAP,
" 3' CAKES 25 CENTS
gular price 10 Cents.
CHILDREN'S OUTING FLAN-
NEL GOWNS.
25 CENTS.
coco SIZED TURKISH
wit-L '
mAcEN'rs.
eguiar price 15 cents.
l
'1
011 11 111111011 1111' 1.1111
A velvety green lawn 111111.. to the bdéiuty and value
of any propetlt'y. As a good all-around fertilizer HARD
WOOD ASHES have the greatest vhlue. They carry
no Weed seeds, are odorless. elea‘n‘. Easy to handle. and
give quick results. Especially good for small fruits,
vines. atratilberries. etc. ‘
The Wood Ashes we sell are from hickory wood on-
1y. 11113 are pure and unadulteratAd APut up in burrAls for
your convenience, $1.50. 1
Regular price 49 cents.
PLAID DRESS GOODS.
' . 10 CENTS.
Regular price 1-2jgc to .201".
NEE ITEMS OF INTEREST TO BARGAIN HUNTERS.
South Norwalk, Conn.
1'»
I6Hli H. FElllilS
IYAArdS Mil Washington St.
.7‘1111I1I11li.|||1| ’
Fine 014KB Taulor
The Most Popular Whisker
1, in America
wruorrr e. :rAvLou.
Distillers,
Agbieville. Ky.
W
' A, 11611 11.11;; av
t
" hundred acres and mil“ in laid out as
At 8y ,. , 3735.“er 11‘.
Ree 1111111111 Within
Wan-313163111 to 11:51 Town 6
~"35"11‘1'1-1'1niiport.'5
VICTORIA. B 0., April 1841th
steamer A Axial has uri‘tgfid from the
Antihodoa bill“ o’nt 111111115
sougors. éwsl prospechihod by, 1111:
from New loulun’d of a new Socialist
scheme there. l’rdmlor Scddon gives
notice that he will ask the govcrnAuArent
of the (idiocy
mine. to supply the {wvcrrrrncrrt owned
railways 11.111111111111111: consumers and
keep down pricc’s
From the [‘11] group news is given
of it serious hurricane which involved
his loss of property and, shipping vol
not! at orer one million at l ovuku and
heavy damage elsewhere. Seven lives
were lost at Lovuku and from other
parts of the group loss of life. was re—
ported. Ton coustirrg‘ vessels, which
wore blown ashore by this hurricane,
which Wits on March 13 and 14.’ were
lifted bodily on to the Main street. run-
ning along the water front.
New Hebrides was visited by 11 bur
ricano 11nd tidal wave shortly before
and the Fiji group and lirumurrgu os-
puciully suffered.
ltrter’tribai lights are reported at
Tuunu and hobo. many deaths being
caused.
At Sydney there has been“ recur
renco of plague which was brought
from Cape Town by the transport
Autiilan one victim on board the
troopshlp having died when the vessel
was quarantined at Sydney.
-w‘v—fl-
MR. LOOMIS MAKES CORRECTION.
The
w...
Minister Having a Hard Time
With His Interviewers.
NEW YORK, April ill-wit“. 11. 1.00111-
is. United States minister to Vonczuc
hr. seems to be having a hard limo with
his interviewers. A New York special
from San Juan, Porto Rico. suys thut
before sailing from that port. Mr.
:loorlris paid 11 visit to the office 01' lire
San Juan News. where. he met the cor-
respondents ol the New York Herald
and The. Associated Press and another
correspondent. He tnlked “for an
hour in the presence of tho tin-ma».
commenting on President Castro‘s poi-
lcy and the probability of a rebellion
within 11 year. His statements were
taken in shorthand uud iruuscripts
u'er'c sent to the New York Herald and
The Associated Press.“
011 Mr. Loomls's arrival in Now
York he denied very eircunrstuutinlly
these interviews, both to the Associu-
ted Press and New York Mull and Ex-
press. to the latter 1111111111: A report-
er from the Associated Press. who l
mu informud is nlso editor of the Sun
.lunu News. come aboard the Curueus.
just before. we come away. i told him
that l hull nothing to say on the 11»
phalt question or or General Castro
or on unytlrirrg else of ‘11 diplomatic
chu meter,
Now Mr.
1111: curd:
"I wish to correct an error that
appears in the interview with me in
Loornls issued the t‘ollow
toduy‘s (Wetlnosdnyi mull “und Ex
press. i am quoted as saying. 'A 1-1:-
porter from The Associated Pres-.1
who. 1 11m informed, is also tho editor
of the Sun .lnnu News. came. ubourd,
etc. Now, what I did say to the. Mull
and Express reporter was that 11 man
who represented himserr to be 1111 As
sprinted Press reporter came on houril
lhv gunborrt Scorpion at Sun Juan, and
whom I afterwards lnurrrod wus not an
Associated Press 1".cportor i thought i
would tell you this so that tho error
would not be chilled and repented"
REASON FOR HARRISON'S DIS-
CHARGE.
CHICAGO, April 18-—A doputt-lr lo
the Record-Herold from Indianapolis
says: Governor Durbin has received
11 long letter from Secretary item. in
which a full. explicit statement is made
of the facts connected with the dis-
charge of Russell Harrison from the
nrrny. Secretary Root. says that no. 111'-
tcr a conference with the president. (31‘
rented the discharge of Colonel Harri
111111. and that Adjutant General Cor-
bin simply acted in his ofliciai capacity
in issuing the orders.
By inudvertancc, the discharge was
made to trrkc effect December ist in-
steud of December 11.. a matter which
the. secretary regrets. 1dr. Harrison's
services were dispensed with. tho sec-
retary says, because they were no long-
or hooded and for no other reason. 'l he
transfer of the government of Porto
Rico from the military to tho'civri 1111-
thoritios. with the consequent with-
druwai of troops. required a reduction
in the. volunteer department. and as
Mr. Harrison could not be retained in
Porto Rico and there was no othor
piano to assign him. he was given an
honorable discharge.
SMALLPOX ON BRANsPORT LAW-
T
e
SAN FRANCISCO. Mn'il lbw—The
transport Lawton iolt Murillo. March
to lust. and two days later 1111111 Lieu-
tenant Harry 10.121111111111131. or the 'l‘hir~
ty- ninth inlantry was taken down with
3111111111111. 1111 was 11 nt to’ the United
Stitteri ho’spltul at agitsirkl on the
transports arrival there. Alter being
t‘umiuuted the Lu'wton' started for 81111
l1 rantlsco. but on March :11. two more
cones of the disease appeared. Lieu-
1111111111 Courtncy’ 8 room mate Lieuten—
ant 11111219 H. Cobb. 11“.. 11111111 Thirty
ulnr infantry 111111 Acting Assisting
Surgeon H. 11.311111111111131... lining on
tacked As the transport was running
short of coal she was hooded for Hono-
luhr and on her urtivnl thorn both the
small pox patients were landed.
A , , _.
11sz FOR GABLE BTATION.
VlCTORlA. B. 0.. April 18w’l‘he site
has been selected on Barclay Sound.
West Vancouver island. for the landing
place for the Pacific. consists of one
a'tow‘n. whore, cottages fwlll be 111111
tor ernploye'es.. share is a good hard
Aer“ oil the sit. in tact. room for it whole
set or buttlcstilps and it is well prov
You can readily lrivestiguto it.
it's horn 11A citizen
it may on u. neighbor ' .
The more investigation, the more com
ripping the proof. 5
Mr. William ll. Gregory, 2011 'Wush’
lngton street, East Norwhlk, says: "i
um a butter by trade,‘ an occupation
that compels me to be oh my test all
day. l was bothered with it bad back.
and 11 urinary ditheuity with sedimmrt
in the kidney secretions: it annoyed
ms at my work during the daymvcry
often at night, and in place of getting
out of bed in the mornings refreshed
and lit for a day's work i was irritable
and weak. I obtained Dunn‘s Kidney
Pills at 1‘lulstetl‘s drug store. to see it
they would help me. They did. They
gave me entire. relief."
For sale by all dealer's; price 60
cents :1 box. Foster-Mllburu Co, Bul-
luio. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
nsrne—vllouu ‘smaud
w
THIRD DEGREE FOR ROOSEVELT.
April 24 to be a Great Day for Masonry
in Oyster Bay.
OYSTER BAY. April lSw—April 2-1
will be 11 great day for Oyster Buy and
for the Masonic fraternity, for the vice
president of the United States. the
lion. Theodore Roosevelt. will take the
third degree. of Masonry ut the. lodge
rooms of Oyster Bay.
Owing to the limited number of p131"
sour-1 who can he settled in the lodge,
rooms. it will be necessary to restrict
the attendance and no one will be 1111»
rnittod cxmept by ticket. No ticket will
be truusturubie. it is dosired to make
tho occasion as second us possible.
and for that reason a plan has been
l'ormulntml by Which it will be possible
to invite representutivos from several
sections of New York and New Eng.
loud. as well as from the First Mason-
ic District, which includes all of Long
islurrd. outside of Brooklyn. The moor
hers of the ironic lodge will untnrnlIy
wont to be present. every one. Invi-
tations will be extended to such of tho
lodges in the district to send three
delegates. Other visitors will be only
high officials. District Deputy (lrnnd
Muster l-‘rnnk E, Hall is doing every-
thing possible to makethe occasion a
rrrcmorably plcusuut one.
PREPARING FOR ARMED
lON. 1
1111111 moron. 1141111111 ismrnrm
motion received burgh Mar night from
11111 reliable. sources in Southern in
dinnn snrs the linionttiriuers of that
11ml livid are propmlng for in) annual
invasion oi Hopkins County Kr. this
week A message from iflvunsvlllc hud
notilled the DIN rutorn that after Thurs-
day afternoon thcv would not work
am more for three (I it is hell”-
cd llrhi tho onloict Id 1111 down is for
the purpose or making: an iurusiou into
Hopkins County. Ky. to terrify 11nd
enorcc the irorr-unionmmlners of this
county until they cease work. From
Bonneville. a message come to the UL
feet blurt sixty men there had boon
buying guns and pistols with the
avowed purpose of going to Hopkins
county. The Hopkins county author-1~
lies say they will vigorously resist airy
in vnslon or any errilenr‘or to coerce the
miners.
INVAS-
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.
Marion Kooke. manager for T. M.
Thompson, a large importer 01' litre
millinery nt 1658 Milwaukee Avenue.
()hicugo. says: “During the late so-
vcrc weather i caught 11. dreadful cold
which kept. me. awoke at night and
made me until to uttcnd my work dur-
ing the. duy. Ono of my mlliincrs was
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for a severe cold at that time. which
scorned to relieve her so quickly that i
bought some tor myself. it noted like
magic and l begun to improve at once.
I am now entirely well and feel very
pleased to acknowledge its merits."
For sale by George C. stillson, South
Norwulk: Edward P. Weed, Nor-walk.
Mrs. Iioon~l have read an item
which declares [hut insanity can of-
ton be cured by music.
Mr. Hoon~'i‘he theory is a probable
one, I should say. The average amu-
tcur cororrtist would throw the ordi-
nary lunatic into llts.1Arnd almost any
physician can cure. tits.”
Skin troubles, cuts. burns. sculds
and uhnl‘ne quickly heal by the use of
DeWitt‘s Witch Hazel Salvo. it is luri-
titted. 1111 sure you got lioWitt's.
George C. Stilison.
........«W
"And he won always so courteous to
the customer's!" sighed the bank mun-
agcr,roiorriug to th .misslutt tollcr. ,
"i suppose Ito ul ays kept in mind
that some or them ight possibly be
on the jury." dt ylyv sounded the pres‘
idont. ~I’uck. 1; ' . ~ , «
A RACING. ROARING FLOOD
Washed down 11 telegraph line which
Chas. (3. Ellis, of Lisbon, 111., had to 1d
pulr. “Standing 11 let deep in 11hr
water. " he writes. ave the a terrible;
cold and cough. it grew worse dell
Finally the bent doctors in 0111111111
I began using Dr , lugs New I) [activ-
er-y and was wholl cured by six bot
ties." Positivmy .guumntosd tor
Coughs. Colds 1111111111 Throat and hung
troubles by 19‘. H Hunter South Nor-
wulk; John A. Riggs. Norwnlk. Price
6011 and :1. till.
W
tier Mothorwboos 1111 still live 111111
plly with her count?
Edith ~0h. you; her tnthorlsn’t hull
Consumption and Anglia not live. Then
11111111111 yet.
Nab. Sioux City and 0111111111 11111111 turd ‘
i’edapogue 011111,
From 81:11
Intends
00
Principal Tait, ol’ 1 the Southport, pub
Ilc school, bus crentod quite a stir
1111101111; the formers pith c village by r
letter which he shot to. 11 number or
them Monthly .
it seems that when 1111.11.11 called
tho roll Monday morning he was so:-
prised to liud so many of his pupils
ubssnt 11nd ‘11s it wins the. boltinuiu‘g oi
the spring term. Asked 11 number of
the pupils who were present. it they
know what hop 1 so many of the horn
away from school and they repliod
that they heard they Were “setting
out sets 1‘ and in all prohn‘bility would
not return to school again until next
lull. P1 inc 1111 Tait was somewhat
dazed at this unswcr so decided he
would take the matter in his own
hands. and sent 11 letter 'to a number
of the farmers in tltc‘toWn who wr-re
employing the boys. saying that if
they dld not. stop keeping the boys
away from school he. would adopt
measures that would compel them to
even if he. had to go to the authorities
in Hartford to do so.
The 11111 ties who l':e(elved these let-
tors were quite startled at receiving
such 11 communication, as tin-1 have
for a number or years employed boys
of the town about this time of the
your to put out sets. that is to put out
small unions which are rulsed for seed.
it has been the custom for 11 number
of yours. in tact ever since onions
were raised extensively by local farm
ore to send their boys to school for"
two terms and in the spring put the
on the farms and keep them there not
ill the mist full. The boys receive a
fair compensation for their work. and
when they start in the spring gener-
ally have employment 1111..1 next tall:
The parties who received tlrc'lcttcrs‘
sent out by Principal ’l‘nit at once Went
to some ol‘ the nrcmbers'ol’ the school
bourd and asked their adviecvabout tho
mutter, nnd were told to go ahead and
not pay any attention to Mr, 'l‘uil‘s
letter. as this was his first year in the.
town. and he was not acquainted with
the customs of the place.
$0111ch1 tho parties who have, re-
ccived the letters are very indignant
about the matter. and say they will
see if the citizens of the town are 1201
int; to receive such letters from the
local school teacher. without some 111‘-
tiou being taken on the matter. The
farmers say they will give the boys
mnploymnnt and will continua to do
so as long as the local school board
does not pay any attention to Principal
'l‘ait‘s letters. 'l‘hc mutter is the talk
of the town. and the result is being
anxiously looked forward to by most
of the. residents,
BUILDING OPERATIONS STOPPED.
Northern arieklayere Refuse to Work
With Colored Men at Jackson, Miss.
CHICAGO. April l8~'l‘he Tribune
says: Bricklayers from Chicago and
other northern cities have tied up
building operations on the new state
house at Jackson. Miss, by striking
because of the presence of negro brick-
layers on the uni-ll. Advices or the
roublc were received by (‘hicugo labor
curlers last night. There \\'Cl‘t' but
two ncgroes on the job. and they are
sold to he non-union men, while the
northern men ure union. but the iron-
ble. it is said, is due not so much to
union ideas as to the color line. The.
northern men demanded that the no-
groes be disrhurgvd. and when the
foreman refused to lt'i them go the
White men quit work. Chicago labor
lenders. are at 11 loss to understand
why the brieklnyer's shouid have, based
their refusal to work on the color line.
as the bricklayers‘ nuiorr does not
draw the lino against the admission of
rmgrocs. They call attention to the
fact that at the last convention of tho
lntcrnutlonul Br'ickluyers’ and Stone-
mnsous‘ Union held in Milwankce
there were. two colored delegates
present. There are many degrees in
the Hod (lurricrs' and Building Labor-
ers' Union. and the secretary of the
locul Granite Guttcrs’ Union is a col-
ored man. The American Federation
of. Labor, went on record 'as appealing
to the negroes to join «unions.
W
LOUISIANA FAIR COMPANY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. April Iii—Tho sub-
committee appointed by tliii executive,
ihrnnce. legislation and legal commit-
tees to canvass the vote [or directors
for the Louisiana Purchase World’s
Fair Company east by the stoeklrold
ore of the corporation mot yesterday.
The total number of votes cast was
239ml?! showing that the eighty-nine
grutlemon recommended to the stock-
holders by the committees Were 1111361.
bdby an overwhelming majority. The
question ol'lncorporatiou was dis-
cussed at some length. it was cur-
hustly desired to incorporutc the com
party this week but as the amount
paid on account of the first call is
prueticnlly $400. 000 or only form fifths
of ten per cent. of tho subscribed cup-
so unions the remaining $100, 000 is
1111111 in between pow and Saturduy.
W1
occur/1111A FELpowsiup Awmos.
NEW YORK, April 18 The Univur
3111' Council at (7011111111111 University
has announced anionic others. the fol
lowing award
ships: ilrrmos Franklin 11112111111111:ch
Cambridge 111.11.. payclroldgr; Charles
Partridge Wcs‘wn, Grotto. Me. Me
cltuuids. 1 ..
Md...»
Werzus ron 97.11.1113 111.1111
81 hours 11111.. 11111-11 18411111111111:
poitovtm. or the 111. Louis 1311111111111
(‘.lnb announces thbt he has sign-en
111111111111 ti. Wotors,‘ the‘ celebrated col
lotto sprinter“. for his club Wafers
will be substitute outfielder.
mm
MAOEDONIAN CONGRESS MEETS.
SOFIA, April is“ The Macedonian
Congress met yesterday to elect‘ oiib
1111111. The credenrlair committee is
now sitting. Tho indications airs that
the Pacific clement predominates in
the Congress. j
ltulizrttioh. it will be impossible to do ‘ l FHA A ,
9.1 WASHINGTON STREET.
1; ' , SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
«J
or university follow ,-
' settled This action was for «romance in
viorrs
trrrir ingr daily
. 81‘.
\..
lilo
delicate colors. Prices 50.
53175.
Juvenile
Crown Hats for Child,
ren of 2 to 8 years of age.
They are the novelties of
the new season yet prices
are low.
501; to $5.00.
The D. M.
9IIIINO FIANNEI.
We are selling more Outhvr I lanu‘ols at present than dur-
111;; any Other 9111:11th Season—~11" inmt‘chse qumitv, in fact.
ibis rs interesting to you only because it shows that we please
many people, thut 111': please them by having the widest variety
oi deshzrble llanncls shown in the city.
]f you apply it you will find new and pretty patterns
[he inference is ob-
12-121 15c
11011151113“ met 11111151111111:
.\ new and attrr'lctivc stylein inner \'esis——C01‘ton. meccr—
ized and lislc thread-leg 29 111 50c.
imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests with beautiful hand
crocheted trimmings are priced :11 51112, 751:. $1.00 and $1.50.
For those who prefer Silk we hm e Silk Vests in white and
75c., $1.00 81 $1.25
Ribbed Corset Covers of line lisle thread, novel and very
pretty in design. $1.25-«oi Silk. white. pink and blue, $1.25,
[impress trimmed Pants. 2.5. 50. 75 {it 89c.
EXTENSION DINING TABLES
(ll course 'hlalrog‘any is to be preferred.
the always desinzrblc Golden Oak zllltglnll‘lt‘ scarcely less popular
Flemish Oak. either in a variety of plt‘flhlllg and tasteful de-
signs and at a wide range of prions.
with top of excellent Quarter-ed Oak
3111 then there is
.\ six foot Dining Table
$960-
Very Juvenile
infant's long (fonts of
lietlt‘ord Cord
$2.75 to $9.50.
()1 China Silk. Taffeta
Silk a Penn dc Soic
$7.50 to $25.00
DBADCo
r 1' Established 1857. v or
, toned up with
: 0F SILK
e.
or
curable. , ::
With the coming of the sunshine 1
1 comes a desire to brighten up the .5
personal appearance.
aids moresurely than an attractive
Our stock of Suits consists of
some of the most attractive. a’ur-
able, reasonable garments pro-
T/ieNeck'wear line is all that can
be desired by the natty dressers.
Inspection the only necessity to
make you purchase.
Not/ring
a little BAND
a. cc to
a: a: on
u or 0! 1
on a. o
.i. .. ..., _ . ._1
TROLLEV SUIT BETTLED.
NEW HAVEN, April ldm’l‘hc 1:11.111
01 Minute Forsbcrg, oi 111111011111. vs.
the Derby Street liitliwuy Compimy
' to have been tried in 1111
9111111 1111‘: yeét’cr‘dsy. was“ with
drown from tho dodltot haying been
do oi 11111111011 ullcéod to
reclaims through the unex-
pasted tinting of 'u car. A f11111111111
has bowl token ill thef' dz “0 ISB‘mh
At Mommy's. Antonin. their damage
suit for injuries required in 11 runs-
1
.11
my accident. , _ . ~
COUNT VON BUELOW PRAlSED.
131511111117 April lib—Prince Herbert
Bismarck has madden speech at Burg.
in which he criticised Emperor Wil
burn is 11hr: zag course quoting the elder
Binmn‘rcit's Words: "The way of do-
st‘ruothn for the government In to do
first this and then that. 111111 promise
today what it does not do tomorrow.
Prince Herbert cruised Count Von
311911111 1111 the 1110111 capable German
diploni‘atlst 111111 1 0111111011 1711:: Bus-
11111111 interest in a loulture. but do
intruded 111111119. Agility; up this with the
11111113111101! needs which was so 11ng-
cultural thrift. ,
Norwalk Chronicler