THE SOUTH NORWALk EVENING SENTINEL
MONDAY. MARCH 5191mm.
Silafiisos 6:38: acts 6:17.
1‘ High this 4:37 a. m.; .5:09 p. m.
All busing“ ‘oommumaauona Vfor
is We. should be mm.“ to The
Blaster, theVV reminding any of the
” tourist ionsop. dawned mild and
V VV ‘11 fitting clore of the cloudy
Vys preceditrs ‘IVt Vwas remarked by
say how appropriate the weather
, been the past three days; 'Vl‘lmrs-
day Valid VlI‘riday the sun was obscured
9y mist and islands. telling of 0111
.,.
Vrd‘s death ahd burial. Easter. broke i
with all the warmth and gladness that'
the most optimistic could have wish-
ed: The sweet. carollng of the birds in
the tree tops, the budding forth of
flower and tree. told us that Spring
was at hand The churches were
' wded. pastors dWelt upon the old,
11 over new, story of the resurrection,
iii! choirs helper] to make the day the
glEddest of the yam.
1,8 Treat Stanley.- wlro has had an era
pdrieche of several years in the news-
paper business has been added to the
reportorlai staff of, Tire Evening Sen-
tluel, commencing his duties today. Mr.
Stanley has many friends in The Nor-
walks. and courtcsies shown him will
be appreciated.
The establishment of a State in i
Extraction of firewood has been 11r(1pos~,
ed in Minnesota l-iousekcepers. it;
Is‘ said, frequently suffer from tnei
poor quality oi fuel as it is now sold.
'It is Estimated that for thirty- -iivc
cents every carload of wood shippedl
-t any city of 50, 000 inhabitants or ov- |
;e V. egcould be properly graded i
Tests made at the Automobile Club, '
in London showed that machincs'
traveling at the rate of twenty miles
‘ an hour could be stopped in two and
VII half times their length. It is ex
pected that this test will induce the
authorities to increase the Speed limit
for automobiles from the present rate i
VVof twelve miles an hour to eightecui
miles.
-—-—-—-.—.————--—-——-—~
So freely hasltlrc ribbon of the ire-
. g'ion of Honor been distributed in'
.VFrauce that it is no longer considered
such-an overwhelming honor to be
pheaented with it. A pertinent story
is told of a Parisian ui 0 suddenly dis
Va-A“npared. The policcVVVon being up-
$2112“ to for aid. asked how he might
S8,, Identified. "Oh" was the answer.
. '1 “that‘s easy. He doesnt wear the
ribbon of the Legion of Honor. " .
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
It is possible to wear a light blue
Vailk stock on a. green waist, provided
the right colors are selected.
There is quite a difference between
‘ the coats with very large collars and .
'ose without any collars.
lftyou buy a'wash dress or wash ma-
’ terlal in the light sage green that is so
-‘ fashionable, be ‘sure it is a good color
that will not fade.
If: is not unusual to see a gray cos-
tunic trimmed with black. but rather
inovei is a black cloth gown with collar
" and lovers of light gray strapped with
narrIVJw bands of black taffeta.
Black Velvet ribbon on a white c‘hli-V
foo band is used to trim a gown of
green and white foulard. The waist
opens over a vest of the white also
trimmed with the velvet ribbon and
there are full underslreves of the chif-
"fo'n strapped with velvet.
..Au exquisite reception gown is this
black velvet and lace costume, ap-
pliqued over white chiffon and taffeta.
Alternate strips of lace on the skirt.
. are crossed byha diagonal applique of
black velvet embroidery. The bodicé
is an indesc bable combination of
black lace em coldery, white chiffon
and white point applique Spangled with
final beads. Tiny steel buckles orna-
ment the lace on the corsage. while the
collar consists of white lace ornament-
ed with three black velvet bands span-
blsd with steel. White chiffon ruffles.
ged with an, ap ilque of black lace.
finish the elbow s eeves. Steel buckles
fasten the pointed belt. The drop-
skirts of white iffon and taffeta are
edged with ru es of ribbon- bordered
lack chlflon. Velvet would be too
heavy to make up now, but any of the
pdsome seasonablc Vmatcrials could
be substituted With excellent effect.
WIDOW BRINGS SUIT.
M
g
Vton Woman Wants Damages
‘ for Husband’s Death.
came along. It Struck him and threw
in all fest causing fatal injuries. His
ow,Katl1eVrins Connor has broirght
1‘ i I dnmages against the New York
Haven and Hartford Railroad
VVV-osrs‘ Villa "so Mr: as
{would use fir. Kings New
for Census: tlon, the club
’1.
M1111" Viilrlliri 1111111111
(I ‘ontiuucd from First Page).
enlng about i 1:1‘clock a hurricane
struck lsbell blowing down houses,
churches, fences and everything In its
path and causing several thousands of
dollars Iiamalfe.
Tho Methodist and Baptist Churches
were totally wrecked. A dwelling was
demolished and several houses damugA
ed. A cedar tree about twelve inches
In diameter which stood witlrln two
feet of a food warehouse was twisted
off about five feet above the ground
and blown through the house. landing
011 tho. oppositc side of the street. The
North Alabama railroad I‘dI-pot was
blown off its fourrdntion.wl1lch was
about five feet high touring the freight
house to pieces.
ATHENS, 0., March ill.—-'l‘ho most.
destructive wind storm I11 year's visit
all Athens ycstcrduy. lrcnt quanti-
ties of ball fell. Half the roof of a
new trotcl was torn off. The office of
the. Athens Journal was demolished.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
ARE YOU A MASON?
The New York comedy success "Are
You a Mason?" which is said to be the
best fui'cial play ever written by Leo
Dilthlchstcin will be seen at Iont's
T catre. Wednesday night under the
auspices of the Norwalk Fire Police.
The piece is described as one of the
funniest farce creations cvcr presented
to the amusement public, in factonc.
continual road from beginning to end.
The \vlrolc. a most humorous of all
farce. comedies, brilliant in dialogue.
sparkling In wit, and well calculated
to keep. an audience in a state of rip
tiling merriment from the first to the
final curtain. Tire company present
_ ‘ng the play has been carefully select-
, ed. and no stone unturned to make this
. the red lcttor' event in the annals of
amusement in N01 walk and its prescn
tution lrcrc will mean the largest and
mosi fashionable rurdicnrc of tho son-
son.
SCENES 1N. EGYPTA.
All the,pomp and splendor of Egypt
111 the time of its highest glory during
the reign of ltamcses, the Great, is
portrayed in the opera Egypta, which
will be produced at the Opera House
Friday and Saturday nights and Satur-
day afternoon. The story gives scope
for unusually elaborate stage settings
and scenic displays. in contrast to
the brilliance of Pharoab' s court will
be shown the tragic sorrow of the He
b1 cw slaves laboring in the harvest
fields. The tender love of the mother
who hides lrer babc among the rushes
the gracious dignity of the Egyptian
princess who finds him the happy
child “to in the Orient dainty pastoral
scenes in the Land of Midian, all
these are depicted in costuming, scan.
cry, music and dramatic action.
”q...”—
'rwo UNIQUEVFUNERALS. V
With One Wrightsville, Ky.. Proces-
sion Were Two Hundred Armed Men.
CHICAGO. March 31. —The Tri-
brinef s \Vrig‘htsfiillc Ky. spacial says
‘Ton umquc funeral procession'
wcrc witnessed in Pike county. Suer
day afternoon There were 200 mourn
crs and every man carried a rifle
across his shoulder. One was the fu‘
coral of? the two Hatfields Thompson
and‘ his son I‘.ph who were killed in
the quadruple tragedy of Saturday
morning the other victims being John
Rutherford and Harry Watts. '1..e
Hatfleids were, buried on the mono»
Iain side. Tire other funeral was that
1t‘ John Rutherford. Both Were
conducted’nt the same time and the
two processions were in plain view of
each other. The Rutherfords are
“reatly wroughtgup ovor the killing of
their kinsman and it is likely that a
”end which may eclipse the celebrated
ilatiield-McChy, feud has lust begun.
Any suspicious move on the part of
the mourners in either procession
would have caused a r-e opening of the
war".me
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENTH '
To‘ Be Held In Bridgeport; wVedir-day
and Thursday, May 14 and 15.
Orders have been issued bv Assist-
rnt Adjutant General John H Thacher
of Hartford, for the. annual encamp
merit of the Grand Army of the Repub-
-llc in this state. to be held in Bridac-
,port May 14 and 15 under the sus-
dices 0f Elias HoweV .11.,
committee on credchtialsV, has been
trained as follows: Assistant Adjutant
rensral Thacher, General Henry S
Peck of New Haven, and Thomas l.
Bartholomew of Bridgeport. Tire en
*ar‘npment will be held in Warner Hall.
M. C. A. building, opening Wednes-
day at 2 o'clock in him afternoon. fol-
lowed by the campfire’in the evening
which will be held in the Park City
Opera House. The council of admin-
Post. The
,istration will meet at headquarters in
the Atlantic Hotel, Wednesday morn»
‘ing at 10 o'clock.
CANDY COMBINATION FORMED.
AhNSAS CITY, M0,, Marcn 81—,—Ac-
. cording to Captain Burnett Gunther,
of Chicago, general manager of the
. Gunther candy factory, who is here on
private business, a candy trust ‘wiil
soon be formed that will have for its
object the regulating of prices. The
trust will be composed of candy mak-
ers Who manufacture only the cheaper
grades of candles. “Already five large
candy makers of Chicago have agreed
to join the‘ trust." said Captain Gun-
ther yesterday, “and others are con-
tiderlng the matter. If the combina-
ion shall be formed, it will probably
‘mean the advance inV the price of the
cheap candies." .
} rose on LONDON coss'Vr.
i. LONDON, March 31.—-Fogs on the
coasts today have resulted in a num-
rim of minor mishaps to shipping. The
French brig Russia. bound for New
ndlsnd. and having on board a
WWII til uranium; wrecked
a thermos mit'afflt. Gathering, isle
f Wight. Tim crow no rescued.
MINNEAPOLIS VAT PLYMOUTH.
DON. March 81.-The Atlantic
.. Import steamer lllnoapolis, which
ran New York March 32 for
rt, Errivedm ”Plymouth today.
WES TPOR 1'.
Miss Mrry lilr'lscotl is visiting
.ioorgsiowu.
lllxcavutlug for the collar or irloyd
Nash's new burn was bogus 'l‘hurs-
day. ‘
Henry 0. Nichols, deputy factory In
I11
tour of inspection.
Brown, of West t.ori
’l‘be Wostport post otilcc will I).
made an international ofilco April lst
;’l‘lrls means that. persons wishing toV
send money to foreign 1";ouuirlm can do
so without being obliged to go to Nor-f
walk, which until now, has born the.
nearest international ofllcc.
Tire Iorui contingent
'l‘ornpinr'. comprising (lbarlcs ll‘flliln,
Joseph 0. Hyatt. llr's. Day and llrrlr~
lirr visited Norwulk h‘r'iduy .rrrd pur'tIc-‘
lantoIl with their br'othcr Knights In
the 111111qu reunion and banquct. bolt
to Masonic Temple, afternoon and UV"
crrlng.
Mrs Jabez Backus has been asked
to read her admirable paper, "High,
Days and Holidays." given the ills-l
of Knights I
' torical Society at the residence of W. ’
,' friends.
G; Staples. recently. at Merldcn and
Southiugton. Mrs Backus bus corn—2
plied with the request and it Is need-
less to say that all who listen to the‘
paper will be more than delighted. r
The moving of the stones about
Tombstone park by Selectman Coley1
was not attended with any great am
orrnt of opposition, although the 'l‘-ay
tors protested and ordered him to do
sist. Probabilities are that the climax
has not yet been reached. for the Toy
lors threaten to sue the town, and ii
is expected also that Theodora Taylor ‘
will put a fence about the triangle. in
that event no opposition will be made
by the solectmcn until the triangle:
has become town property by corn"
forluity with tho logislutlvc not our-2
towering the town to condemn prop-3
crty and acquire it. for park pnrposcs.
Had not the stones been obstructionsg
In the highway, no attempt would brrvr- 1
been made to move them at this tiruc.
WEST NOR WALK.
Mrs. Louise Hill and son Clare, or"
West Rcdding, are visiting Mrs. An
drcw Johnson.
The. Hot Air Social Clrrb, of West'
Norwalk, intended to 1'1111 a straw ride
to Vista and return on Friday last.
but the weather was so poor. that thc
.‘lde had to be abandoned. The party
rdjourned to Miss Bessie Anderson‘s
bomcin Pillow street. where music. 3
games and dancing were enjoyed until
:bc wee hours of the morning. Miss
E. II‘ilIow rcndcrcd some fine selec-
tions of the piano, and the Misses
Edith Mother and Russia Anderson
pinycd several beautiful duets on the
piano and banjo. A v‘cry tine cxhibl-
:ion of cake walking was given by
Miss Edith Mather and ('lcorgc Stool--
1a. Misses llildn Morris and Maud
\nderson entertained with vocal sow
‘ections, while Miss Currie Peters, tlrI-
vondert‘ul clocutionist. gave scvorul.
'ecltations. An exhibition of fancy
Iancing was also given by Miss Edna 1
‘Iatbort. The funny songs and actions
of the well known comedian, if. limer-
I1rr, kept the prrrtv in good spirits all
‘he cvcniug Lords Reynolds cnl.'-cr
stood with some fine buck and wing
luucing, while lluglr Gilbert and Ed.
vnr'd Johnson entertained on the ban
'0 and piano. Willie Anderson played
as. time. on tlrc piano and Harry and
samurai Willet rendered vocal sclos.
Ici‘reslrmonts were served at mid-
1ight. Tire Hot Airs will give a bene-
lt to Fred Bevan next Thursday night.
The store owned by William .1. Ma-
-her' will be occupied as a grocery
tore about April lst.
Best
The
WE DEAL vou our A s’rno
RESIHTLTS 01111 HOBBY rs THE
OUR GOODS.
NIBW POTATOES SPINACH,
spector. was in town Thursday for a Is
Mr and Mrs. John H chd are en- moved to Norwulk.
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Theron!
Iwrur 111.»; family here.
' ltlussuclrusctts.
‘11 mirror in Tcxrrs,.ivho enlisted I11 tho
'1 the decision of tho c'ourt
V; crumcrrt to argue the case and 11 bro-
i liable to military law just as the rib,
‘ In health that trifles annoy her
"thc most wonderful remedy
. fantr'y, who has just arrived from M1111
' its, was the leader of the party of is1
‘ Americans who were. surprised by tlrc‘:
‘ is now going to Washington for anoth,
.THE HOMELIESTVMAN lN SOUTH:
. Price Zoo and 50c
Cheapest
i an VPRETVORIA'V 8 FIRE EXTINGUISHEDV
‘ WEST ‘ IV mew YI)lil{,iiiurIl1:il.—~ rue Quo-
lrow lubblpruun utilii’Omml'i'“ “WI""H' boc lino Btcumor' i’rotoriu, wlrlclr rc-
yll.|
VVV.W ill. Squires is spending 11 fcw days
in lhrrrbury.
’i'hcron llVrown has visited relatives
in Ridgcflcld.
John lirown, who has brcn very Ill,
reported better.
Mr'. and Mrs. George Ilrown have
turned to this port last night with the
cargo in her forchold I111 flr'c, lay off
Stuplcton. S. 1.. today. The fire was
extinguished and tho Wrecking tug i.
.l. Merritt began to punrp the water
out of tho forehold. it was impossi‘
blc today to estimate the unrourrt of
dnmugo done by the fire.
REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN A. CAMP
(if you don't know trim. you ought to).
George llcrrcll Is spcndlug Easter;
i
Mrs. D. B. liouton, of New York, bus"
visited Mrs. .lolru Ilcdicnr.
The little son of ii. .i. McCoukcy, who
Vlurs bcou scriously iii. In better.
A baby girl, arrivcrl at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 11. ll. Ikrlcy, on Monday.
Miss llultic Adams has returned
home after a two months' ubscnrc in
llunrilton Munstlrld bi spending a I‘cw
day" .1 with his 1,1'111df11tl1cr', Ir. it. Whit.-
rrvy. in Wilton. . ‘
Hill is the guest of Mrs
llo roprcscrris tho Stain of Iiorrncctb
M”, M. ii cut, particularly tho ’l‘wlu (lilies I1l'
. S ." 'I l . .
X:‘W!;,HV;1V,V,V,:.svgfigmigr 11 few iilHH 11 H“ Norwalk. Ilnrly in the capital crty-—
Mrs John Williams and son lloug-
his club c'elebrutcd their birthdays.
both of which came last week, by giv-
lng u Illnucr party to a number of
New York He also represents to you
faithfully, honestly and truly the great
1 Clothing and Outfitting house of
Smith, Gnu VII lit.
Broadway at 311 SI.
This is one of the representative cs.
DESERTERS LIABLE To PUNISH
MENT.
HOUSTON Texas. *Murcht ill—4111
important decision has lost lwcn hair i
Ilcd down by tho lluiII-d Stulcs I'I'urrt
'of appeals in the case of 111111 Millcr'.
rrrnry at San Antonio without thc cou- I
sent ot’lris parents Tic dcscrtcd, was
ni'rcstcd and is now In jail pcurlingj
The matter ‘
2:11;? Liar-V353sairfieaénégiiimbnyt 2112:32fo _ tablislrments of the Empire City. Yet,
codent is established by the dcclslon.'
The court holds that the cnlistmcnt
having made the prisoner a scrum-1'.;
notirwitirstnndlng his minority. ho in grade than tho small Ilr'alcr's Wh" have
, , , g to buy from the makers.
rzcn who is :1 minor In tilllt'nfllllf'. to,
the civil law. The pnrcrrts cannot. prc- V;
vcnt the lows enforced in clthcr' case. i
—~'*~-— ”~— 1‘ up-to-datc Clothing for Men, lloys and
THE VICE OF NAGGINO. '
Nothing but the most stylish, new,
I
Clouds the. happiness of the home, '3 Ihildrcn,
but a nagging woman often needs help.
.She may be so nervous and run down ScoV
if sth
. is melancholy. excitable, troubled with Vi
loss of appetite headache, slccplcss-1
ncss. constipation or fainting and (”7.
zy spells, she needs Electric Bitters i
air ailinu 3
Thousands of sufferers from
troubles. nervous troubles
CAMP
01' let him see you any time.
BEST FBB TiiE
BBWELS
if you haven't a regular. healthy!” orrrurrrt of the
bowils arc ry day, you‘ re chp your
bowoirropun. and Do well Lf‘oVrcc. in Vibe show of no
tcrrtpirvsir ul‘ pill poison, is daugr- roun. ’lirc smooth
out, easiest most pr rrurvmy of keeping 11m bowels
clchu' and cienni is to
3 .~ CANDY
I-
carsanrro,
“£311
”til wosx wsILEY"
EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY
i'Ionnnut Palatnblc. Potent. ’l'nsioflood D000
Sou-rSIciicn. Weak-11.111- 0111111.“) “.11. and!» can
{wr- box. Write for inc sample, and III-older. on
ircaituh.‘ “'Addreds (33
lelilli' I‘OIHKI. l‘lllf‘lfio or Mi" roux.
KEEP lililB BIBBB BtEAli
women.
female
; backache and weak kidneys have used
. It, and became healthy and happy Try '
. it. Only 50c. F. H. Baxter guarantees
satisfaction.
“m... i
CAPTAIN scaosrsr. CRIPPLED. I
SAN FRANCISCO March :il—( 11th
uln E. ii. Sclrocfel of the Ninth In
insurgents on the island of Samar i
Eight of the soldiers were killed and
all of the rest \vcrc' wounded. Captain
Schocfcl is crippled possibly for llfoi.
111-: the result 0519;119:3111». has:
been operated 0’11 m'icc at Manila and
('1' operation
MFWM a
NORWALK. _
As well as the handsomest, and 0th
era are invited to call on any druggistj
and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's,
Balsam for the'1hroat and Lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute, Coughs
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.‘
CALVIV. 53-2.
Seymour sStore
Cheapest
Al
Ishtar" These...
NG HAND. IF YOU PLAY YOUR HAN D HERE 3 CU WILL GET THE BEST
lih‘S'l‘ (vOODS THE MARKET AFFOR DS. WE ARE SATISFIED FOR THE
OTHER FELLOW 'l‘O SE] I. 'l‘Hlu O'l‘ HER KIND.
' ll" THERE IS ANY KICK COM lNG I’I‘ MUST NEVER BE ON QUALITY.
WE ARE SELLING A LARGE QUANTITY OI“ OUR SWEET ROSY BUTTER. WHY?
BETTER THAN THE OTHER FELLOW KEEPS, AND SO WITH LOTS Oi“ GOODS. WE COULD ENUMERATE
SUCH AS COFFEE TEAS CHEESE, CANNED GOODS, CRACKERS ETC
OUR REPUTATION HAS liEi“ N ESTABLISHED AND IS MAINTAINED BY THE HIGH STANDARD OF
BECAUSE 1T [3
FRESH VEGETABLES
1. "urban canon anorsnns nnnsnnr, PARSNIPS pro/11.11.111-
ING CARD—~THE FERRIS HAMS AND BONFLESS B CON, FRESH FROM THE SMOKE HOUSE. ORANGES,
LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT, CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR;
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR FVJLl RY WANT WITH PERFECT SATISFACTION
Charles E. Seymour.
Leading Groser.
Flour l
Maud S Flour. Best in the
Jones Best F;our,
Pillsbury; XX X X Flour,
Donovan Building
South NorWalk.
E15 Wesl'Washington St. So. Norwalk.
F lonr !
World.
Flour !
55c Per'BagV‘VVS4JVlVil PVeVr Bbl.
571: Per Bag§4.55 Per Bbl.
60c Per Bag-$4.15 Per'Bbl.
iCERY‘ CO.
315 and 8’17 Main St.
Nor walk.
as they make the garments they sell,
the pr'iI-I-s are much lower for same
, gals sure. speedy". 25o ctr.
i
East or
You make 11 mistnkc when you
prry $1.00 or more for Cloves not
warranted. Wc lruvc the boat dol-
lrrr (IIch I11 this or any other
country. A lrrrgc stutcrncuti, but
perfectly truthful. 'l‘lrc Glove Is
conccdcd by all other gloves hous-
Dr 1183
where.
nrcution but thr'cc lI-.rdrr's forb
AT $4.98M-Ail \1001 Cheviot.
trimming of-llgbt rob/s of all silk
moire. full fiur'c, cxccllcrri. value at.
the price, .,
$4.98.
AT $6.50—Blnck and fibre Eta
mine, the popular season's fab-
ric. trimming of narrow moire
bands, distinctly stylish at the
pricc. A bargain,
$6.50. \
AT $7.50—Black Broadcloth.
trimming tree rows of mohair
braid with medallion effects, exclu-
sive style, the best value in Amer-
ica; a ten dollar skirt elsewhere
here,
$7.50.
Easter Suits.
Shuts mum on can guarantee.
Chose and those °‘\\Il shown have
One 'Do\\ar a "Pair
Easter Eats
Studios} and Misses‘
A great showing of first Ilass Skirts.
’itrc pr'ircs at least one-third loss than at other" stores.
Sz'rturday:
Ssster'bauor so Suits
We have been unsually successful in the selection of our Ladies
and Misses”
Iractivc.
Saturda y‘s showing will be made doubly at-
Slopes
I as to be Michael. The most ro-
‘ tailors decline to curry it as tho
i profit is too small. ' it falls right
Into line with our small profit. sys~
‘ tcm. We keep 11 complete unsort-
i ment of Tans. Modes. Whiter-1.
Pearls, Grays and lilacks.
Perfect copies of Paris and New
York huts. Every rnilllnI-r'y hOIIHO
in America claims to own models
of all the great Parisian artist.
mllliners. if such a thing were
true it would require the whole
population of Parts to make and
trim hats. We make no claim of
direct importation in Millincr'y.
but our. Milliner's arc in direct
touch with Europe and America‘s
best, and make copies that would
deceive the “elect?" ()ur showing
this season is better than former
years, and prices lower. Beauti-
ful assortment of flowers.
at? opn\arYr'\ces
SK i
best styles to be found airy-
We
v
One hundred Tailor Made Suits
at $9.98. See the season’s very
latest novelties, the highest degree
or quality apd style in tho mak-
ing; the cloths and colors abso-
lutely the best worn. All sizes
from H to 38. Jackets are Etonp
Blouse and Box effects. Skirts are
made with full flare and beautiful-
ly trimmed It is the best 815. 00 .
Suit shown this season Satur-
day‘s price,
$9.98
Tailored Suits at $6.98. Just 50
in the lot. made of Black Lymans-
viile Cheviot. Jackets made in the
popular iiy front sizes 32 to 44
It is easily the bést $10. 00 Suit in
America. Saturday’s price,
$6.98.‘ .
LIEUTENANT MYCROFT RESIGNS.
The resignation of First Lieutenant
George M. Mycroft. of Company ill.
First Regiment, New Britain, has been
receivedgat regimental headquarters.
It has ' been approved by Captain
Frank H Smith and Colonel Schultze,
and ,wlii be forwarded to Colonel Hen:
drieV, cammanding the brigade and to
Adjutant-General Cole. The reason
for the resignation is the fact that
Lieutenant Mycroft is employed out of
town and reaches home too late to
give the time needed for the duties of
puny Iii has reported the death of Pri-
vate John F Kennedy, of Bright's dis-
ease, Thursday.
Consumption is rarely cured in its
advanced stage; but Bamon's English
Cough Syrup will 'nlp it in meal-aft;
the position. Captain Smith, of Conn.
PLAGUE srTUA'rrVoN wonss. -
SIMLA. India. March 31.-‘-‘I'lie .
plague situation is growingworse in
the Punjab, where seventy thousand
deaths are reported monthly.
--—'E- V
Potatoes
i5 Eggs 25c
Shoulders ‘ 9c lb.
resistors
72 North Math Strict
25c pk,
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