,. ...-u« .m-~.——m twin-n
:- ' TAKE NOTICE
, It is hardly likely that any one in our town fails to know that
W are selling out. yet many are waiting until the last minute, think-
g that we will have an auction sale to clear out the balance.
is
To the latter we will say there will POSITIVELY as no
AUCTION SALE and by May let there will he very little left for
.ovon'PRIVATE SALE. it behooves those who expect to need.
anything for the next six months. to look at our remaining bar-
: gains.
It is useless to quote prices or mention any certain line, for
complete stocks are cleaned out every day.
. THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING NOW WILL
' NEVER AGAIN BE ourucarso HERE. so it is to your ad-
' vantage to see what there is left and anticipate your future wants.
#
L FREE DELIVERY TO ALL THE N‘ORWALKS AND SUR-
[ROUNDING TOWNS.
.8. ST R I” E
North Main and Ann Streets. South Norwalk. Conn
j , Spring Floor
A Coverings.
We are non: prepared to show a large line of Carpets
{it all f the popular grades. Consisting of INGRADVS.
l , VELVET. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. BODY BRUSSELS. ,
, In China andjapanese Matting: we have a large variety
‘ 13d attractive styles.
L China Matlt'nqs 12 l-Zc to 35c.
' japanese Mailings 20c to' 50c.
' Of Oll Cloths and Linoleum we show all widths and van
clone qualities. ‘ '
RuosZand Hats in large har-iety.
_ , Shades to order especially. ’ .
‘DlCKERMAN fi-SON.
84 Washington Street. South Nor'iball‘
Telépho ne 143-6.
, Austria in in “
Not nos Vontl In
slalom. m
filliitflw es
model.
' i .ondaalental cause of the Onion
reuniting increase of pressure.
lino the auditorium."
probably no iron curtain will
ings produced at its borders."
The experts say
moment the fire starts.
material like canvas covered with
per and varnished, celluloid. etc.
ter. .
Mouse is ARRESTED.
.__,._
cit
BRI DGEPORT.
by Coroner Doien.
ins Larltln was incompetent.
died.
Larkin said:
isiled.
she brings against me in court.
of Dr. Nettléton."
cmcaoo Sees Passion PLAY.
s.“
" aumptlon‘ Catholic Church.
sumpilon at the Church School.
nine. a carpenter. who face bears
quarter of Chicago.
actors in religious drama in Vicsrl.
. l‘l'!
the Will of this Saviour.
for the benefit ‘of the Parish school.
noouois Tasmanian-sonar
em [There Was
lll . nfortaatlon
throwing new light on t e fundamen-
fsf'i‘i‘it‘llb of’lll'd'fi‘llliliiill‘flmfi" ille-
auler has oome‘to Chicago in a report
from the association of civil engineers
of upper Austria, which has made or
.rlmrnts“ with a theatre
Ala anssdor Bellamy Btoror
forwarded the docnnihlt from Vilnius.
The Austrian asmlation holds that
nutty. as well as that of theitl g
llitunl‘e in Vienna, is to he found a
the expansion of air from heat and the
The engineers silage, "if there are
not enough openings on the stage to
allow for. the expansion of air to give.-
outlet to the gases of combustion. the
expansion force will push the curtain.
lf let down. “trough the proaccnlum
The engineers declare "that attention
should be directed to the fact that
be
strong enough to wiihstund a Lille-tild-
ed pressure of 1-50 to 14m ailnosphere.
'i‘be curtain will be bent and the heat-
cd air and gases of combustion will
enter the auditorium through the open-
"Tho ventilation
shafts must be.constructcd in such a
way as to allow them to operate the
This can be
accomnilsbed only by the covering of
the shafts with an easily combustible
i“.
help the coubnstlon of the shaft cov-
ering, it should have a central hole
one and one-quarter inches in diame-
Irldgoport Heepital Matter Grows Eli.
inc.
March 28.—Pape.rs
in the suit for slander instituted by
Miss Mary Larkln. the nurse at the
Lakeview Home hospital against. Miss
Margaret O'hrlen of Meridan. erst-
while nurse at that institution have
served by Sheriff Hamlan upon Miss
O'Brien shortly after her examination
The action is for
81.000 damages. and the allegations in
the complaint are that Miss O'Brien in
the presence of Doctor O'Hara and Boo
perlntendent of Charities Brennan, said
that Miss Larkin was responsible for
the death of Mrs. Bridget Keefe. who
i ed at the fakeview Home. and the:
hilt
that through her negligence Mrs. Keefe
in a talk with a reporter today Miss
"i do not propose to rest until this
matter has been probed to the bottom.
The charge which Miss'O'Brien has
made against me. is a serious one. if
it is true that l‘aln responsibly for the
death of Mrs. Keefe. i should be pun.
If it is not true, then the per-
son who circulated this slander should
be punished. Miss O'Brien Will have
every opportunity to prove the charge
1 be-
lieve the examination made, by Coroner
floten of Dr. Netticton. who attended
Mrs. Keefe, of Mrs. Kcefc'e husband.
who was present. all of the night before
she died, shows her statements to bc
untrue.l My own testimony. which is
truthful. is borne out by the testimony
Presented by Thirty Members of As-
CiilCAOO. March 38.-—’I‘he Passion
Play has been given its first presenta-
tion in Chicago by thirty members of
the Roman Catholic Church of the As-
Tiae leading role. of the play-that of
the Christ—was‘aasnmed by John Man-
etrlkiag resemblance to the counten-
ance attributed in art to tho-Saviour.
Maonlno sndall the other in the cast
excepttwtl children. are natives ‘of the
tenant Vicarl. Sicily, and emigrated
to America in a‘body. taking up their
residence in the north side ltalian
The pity was produced exactly as
those who took part in it. had seen it
case-ted many times by professional
~u..Tliere were present sereral church
dignitaries. including Father Barry,
chancellor of'the Archdiocese of Chi.
amines. , Many persons weptduring
ale '0! events leading up to
, Twelve scenes were given and the
play lasted four hours. it was given
«as Morita! up, Ills uonev.
: «t.» n4! » . . . . .
“AW can religion coins
estimation in new to am... .
ma ”.9“ snortwiil
“i“ wood» and his daughter tool: this train.
' , Newcaaaaa doesn't
eon uvsav ales-ALL season.
.——-——- I ‘
Manager Munro to Put Good Team In
Fiold. '
The present prospect‘s 'fdl" ‘baleball
this soaaoaaro very promisl says
"It Stamford Advocate. Al the.
schools Will have nines which will pro
vids plenty of sport until summer sets
in. When there is likelyto he a semi-
professional nine, or pcrhuim NO. to
represent the town.
Betta Academy and High School
will probably have the ulron est
school nines, although there are a as
lly l t of athletes down at Manor
Schoo at Shippan, and they are like-
ly to be heard from.
The, outlook for a good baseball
nine at King's this year is bright. One
of Aniherat‘u former baseball stars in
a teacher at the school, and there is
considerable good material from which
to develop a tram.
Alex. Munro, the lending spirit in
the Stamford illiiii‘liull association. has
been looking over the ground. and
thinks ii in possible to get together a
strong aggregation. The. nine will not
necessarily be confined to local play-
ers. There- is another crowd of hast»
ball enthusiasts, comprising the Slam-
furd ‘leld Club, who are in favor of
Siam ord men. They will carry on
their effort independently of the plans
of the Stamford Baseball Association.
At least that is the present intention.
The men identified with fills move-
ment believe that more interest could
be aroused by a nine composed of
Stamford men. provided, of course.
they were able to pin up a good
game. This they believe. can be
done.
'i‘hh patronage given baseball in
this town in recent years has been
barely enough to support one team.
Some seasons it has not done 9V0“
that much. if there were to be two
teams, the indications point to a rath-
er disastrons season from a business
point of view. it is possible, however,
that some understanding will be
reached between conflicting elements
before summer. Stamford baseball
players believe that they should have
first tall for positions on a nine which
is considered as representing the
town. and depending almost entirely
on local support.
This is talking season in baseball
matters, as ill politics, and there is
plenty of time. between now and June
to do all the talking. and then to play
ball with one nine. composed of good
players—Stamford men if it is possi-
ble to get them;
Mlnlager Alec Munro has secured
tin- Henry street baseball grounds for
the coming season. Manager Munro
will put a good team on the field this
year. Some of the players will be from
our of town, but the majority will. in
all likelihood, be residents ill this
city. He in booking some of the best
semi‘pmfessional teams in the Metro-
politan district.
Ferguson has been electedcaptain
of the High School baseball team and
McGuire manager. A number of
games have already been arranged.
The team bdglnuontdoor work as soon
as the weather gets settled. in all
probability it will play on the Henry
street grounds Ibis year.
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative. Bromo Quinlan Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
falls to cure. E. w. Grave's signature
is on each box. 25c. l ‘ '°
KIDNAPPED BY HER FATHER.
Seized in New Canaan and Tak'en to
New York. ,
. Excitement was caused in New Ca-
naan. ihifihoruing. says the Stamford
Advocate of last Saturday, by the kid-
napping. by Charles BellwoOd. of his
clghlweanold daughter, Evelyn. Thu
Bellwood household has not been the
happiest in New Canaan for some
time past. Mrs. Bellwood. who was
fornierly Miss Georgiana Weed. ob.
island a divorce from her'bnsband a
short time ago. in her complaint she
alleged that he was cruel and did not
supportr her. In the decree nothing
was ssld’aboui the disposition of the
children. of whom there. are four. liivc-
lyn, the oldest, bring eight, and ma
yolmgest a baby. Mrs. Belivrood has
our ‘for the baby, mliwooti has kept
anoint child. his father mother. and
Evelyn was adopted by Mme. Devan-
na. wholives. on Richmond Hill, ‘Just
outside the lxlmugh of New Canaan.
She was a bright child. and Mme. De-
vaunb was.Very fond of her. This
cago. , » ,
-.V' me has attended ‘m, 80', morning. a was sent to the. village
‘ . 2 onusn on“ leaving the house about
enin W both. on the N ofactors and 8:15. When 'she was near the station
she met her father. who want to talk
witheher. it was evident. to-oniookars
that The made some proposition which
the child did not like. because she
triedgao run away from him. He held
her. and fast as racism train was
pulling out of the station he limped
aboa d. bringing the girl with in.
people about the station did not
. lite‘what had happened until some
,_ its time later. The 4:“ connects
at'Stalaford with the 9:“ express for
Network. it is supposed that nail-
'_WIOIEHII\£ Devannahoarm what
an.“ as caramel:
. 5w. . ' G e
an ‘ to find out what coald'baroaae.
_ .r. gilt said the best til would be
, arrest seasons and Mill gt
a criminal enamfotplrflnm
flavour-fined
w an givethe proporearo to the
nomad.» she was lethal theme
town has become
tease and all
”n.3,“... ‘ 4‘
-' threatened Bellwood if its shows up. .
-.’...
i
EN INCENW . nouoiv. MARCH .3, .90,
2:;
gators, examined and aside from
‘ work; done fol-the dairy colamisslenel‘.
*- ,uuwokv. howls sav.
. . “WU .’ .'€. *.,, - _
may inns M~!‘“’Wifl! '
\K‘;
i
a m~afiemi
Till DAUGHTII OF PROF. IINO
ow stooo, mp.
W
Bridgeport Advertisements. ' Bridgeport Advertisements.
RIOTOIID ro HIAL‘I’H IY VINOL
Mrs. Reno's Letter and {Adults to
Mothers; Published b Request of
the Proprietors of he Clifford
Pharmacy.
‘IMrn. Reno says: "Our daughter
Marlon was troubled with indigestion:
like became fretfni. could not sleep at
night, lost flesh. and we feared that we
should lose her. We tried different duc-
toru, and many kinds of medicines
with no apparent success. lmiil We
tried Vinol. Two bottles cured our
little daughter; she can eat anything.
sleeps wall and has gained flesh, We
think it is the best modicine in the
world for children. i advise over-y
mother who has an ailing child to try
Vinol. i know nothing equals ii. and
it tuition so [paid more in no trouble in
getting children to take it."
, A reporter of The Sentinel asked the
proprii-loi's of The Clifford Pharmacy.
of this city, who are selling so much
Vinol. regarding it. They assured
the writer that this is only one of a
great many such (cases that are con-
stantly coming to heir ntlcntioll whcrl-
MARION RENO.
Vinol has actually saved the lives of
children when all else had failed. ‘
"You know of course," said they.
"Vinol is not a patent medicine, and it
contains all the medicinal, curatlw
cielnets of cod liver oil. without the
nauseating oil; it is delicious to take.
and will make. rich. pure. red blood.
sound flesh, and muscle tissue. and cre-
ate strength and health more surely
and nickly than anything we have ev~
er so .1 in our store.
“in the strongest manner we unllesi-
iatingiy illdorse and guarantee Vinol to
increase the appetite. cure stomach
troubles, give strength and rcneWed vl-
talily to the aged, build up the run
down, tired and debilitated. make in.-
wca.. strong, cure chronic. coughs,
col-ls and builds up the convalescent.
or will return In the purchaser every
dollar paid for it. We just wish ev-
ery molher in South Norwalk who has
a sick, puny or ailing child would try
\‘lnol on our guarantee." The Clif-
ford Pharmacy.
HARTFORD'B NEW STATION
AGENT.
’ 'M
Daniel Readett Sneoeeds w. H. Collins
at the Union Station.
Daniel Rcadelt, one of Hartford's
best known residents, and for runny
years chief train dispatcher of the
Consolidated road in Hartford. has
been appointed agent of the Union stal
tion to succeed Wllliam ii. Collins. rc-
centiy retired, with a pension from thi-
company. Mr. Keadett's long expert
cnccfin railroad affairs fully qualifies
him for the duties of agent of this, one
of this most important stations of the
Consolidated road system, with its
large business. due to the fact that it
is a- junction point. Mr. Readeit
first entered the employ of the com-
pany in 1870, an a machinist in the
Hartford shops. Two years later he
became an engineer and ran on the
Hart‘ord division until he entered the
snpe intelldelit‘s office in 1884. Since
that .time he has had charg'e‘of the
dlris n at night. Mr. Realleitfs run»
cess as chief train dispatcher is
George S. B. Knrvin.
._.—~
haw scales [or STAMPs.
Commemorate St. Louis
Exposition.
WASHINGTON. March 26—The new
sci-lei; of stamps ’coromemorailva of the ,
Louisiana Purchase exposition will be
plscdd on sale by the postofilce. de-
partment. April 30. and wit be con-
tinned until December 1. The designs
are as follows: .
Ollie cent. green. with portrait of
Robert Livingstone, United States min-
isterfi to France. who conducted the
mainlana Purchase negotiations; two
unified. portrait of Thomas Jefferson,
president of the United States at the
purchase; three cent._purple. portrait
of James Monroe, special ambassador
to France. who with Uvingstone. clos-
ed the negotiations for the purchase:
five cent; blue. portrait of William Mc-
Kinldy. who, as president. approved the
act of congress of! ally connecting the
United States gov meat with the ex-
poaition; and ten cent, brown. bear-
Deligned to
tag a United mates map. showing the
ternary of the purchase. .
aouunaflou common.
3—.-
impound of Connecticut Asst
~ littoral [apartment Station.
N
smith annual report on human .
products. Overs thousand suns .
=e station paid special atteatlnli. to
in: and, sweet, chocolate, pepper
pm“ if“ 4..
HAVEN, nuns 28.—-—The Con-
poetical Agrien it irll Experiment at!~ ..
tion of. this city as first issued its a
.m’
_; 12‘?th- t‘ri-i it
~ ~w~~--..
Dalnfy Novelties In Handkerchiefs.
It hardly seems necessary to call attention to our
Handkerchief Section because nobody ever walks direct-
ly past without stopping to examine some dainty bit of
embroidery.
When the especial Easter Handkerchiefs came in the
people whose task it is to unpack and mark them were
enthusiastic over the lovely novelties. Tiny birds and but-
terflies flutter over the finest and sheerest lawns. Bou-
quets and wreaths are scattered lavishly. Initials appear
amid flowers. and anyone with .an eye for beauty knows
not to where to stop in selecting. Some very fine Hand- -.
kerchiefs have borders of Mechlin lace. others have Valen-
cienns. and some have the quaint old fashioned eyelet cm-
broldery. The variety is endless.
From 13 cts. up.
The White Goods.
No department during Fair Week received more at-
tention’ than the Section devoted to the White Wash Dress
Goods. The seasonable novelties. fancies and brocades
displayed over violet, the decorative color brought exclhm-
ations of admiration from all. It is quite time to buy these
goods if one desires to select from a choice assortment.
White is to be worn more than ever. and the feminine
mind inclines toward figures and fancy weaves. Over two
hundred styles from :6 to 50 cts. a yard.
Light weight Vestings for summer wear at 50 cts.
Plain and fancy Mercerised Repps. 4,0 and 45 cts.
Easter Neolrwear for Men.
Selections were carefully made weeks ago, and great
pains taken in regard to 'i‘ies for Easter, and the result is
pleasing in every way. The new “Velvo” Silks in Silver
gray are what many men of quiet taste will like. and
come in two widths. inch and three—quarters and two inch
_ Four-in-hands.
The champagne and tans in new French Four-in-
hands are beautiful in quality and attractive in pattern.
fros- Infants fl Children;
The filed You Have
ways Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Tr
Itlii “lull
in
= Ilsa
For liver ,
sling i
Russell Sage would never snake‘s
neonatal writer. because he could
loves! being himself to write only on
one side of the filler. »
it once wonxeaav raooaLes
ices saying labor
_ . ii " til-lagoons;
, . , I
Norwalk Chronicler