fin
W ‘W‘ l finalisation XgODM ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
. ‘ ,’ ‘ pig Mid if “L!“ ' «, “f .D . EDICINE
. WwP‘ "' ’90:; least of Milli?“ 13'e.iilt"l‘i?lltm ten mm". .
unease for Tomorrow
”plantation.
W :51 a. 111.: me p. m.
a causal. runes“
baffles, Nomads.
moi loam.
sass Office. -
im'
a. fissidsncs.
Iditsr's Realism...
NIB DIRECTORY.
i Combination of Old
. ‘NO: 10.. F. .n‘ As "a,
d at its rooms, April 12th,
'clock 9. m. Work, I. A.
All Master Masons cordial.
fraternity invited. " . '
floater M. WILOOX, Oec'y.
Marlon silk ratifies)
caused by l.
is acclimated
to.
tion
ciadars on the
. 0089.
roofs: enact tam
have been
chilled
homes; ‘
burytbe dead.
,, 9 man behind the torpedo in the
States navy seems to be all
, r Eleven bullseyes out of twelve
’ ‘gjis the record of experimental
0 work with the submarines
sat and Poi-poise at Newport.
trol the work of relief.
fine retail merchants of Iowa are up t uiri d bled rd
i Arms, iminat the mail order houses in ,. NO as on 8““ .9-
"NW by cooperating to regain The emotions from Vesuvius
old the trade which is now slip-
, away from them. They are to a depth of
form a State retail dealers' association
an office in Chicago. through
.. all the supplies needed by mem-
cfli be purchased. They expect.
, only to secure by cooperation low-
er prices from the wholesalers than
ey could command as indivi-
but better railroad freight rat~
ground. and the roofs of buildings,
fall of ashes.
servatory at Mount Vesuvius.
morning as follows:
‘ ouilroad accidents are costly.
Claimingmgating $300,000 have al-
“November, the worst wreck in the
history of the Boston and Maine rail-
hlereso long as possible.
m that at Baker's Bridge. "5.000 has return to its normal conditions
been awarded. The highest claim yet it
paid was $31,000, given to a man and
- I; woman, joint claimants, the former tically unlubabitable.
{having entered fractures of the skull h
.. ml the latter losing a 168- of lava has ceased to threaten it.
ashes and sand continues.
[Eruptions From Vesuvius In-
if: crossed During The Night
Continued From First Page.
from the danger zone.
.ty.
fallen.
buildings. the insufficiency of the re-
moat.
ul'the points which have suffered most and the town and
: .NWI‘BIY- Even the Willi!” detailed borhood are nothing but ruins.
- to guard the ruins at Ottajano have
'2 been recalled and the town has been Mg over four feet deep.
V left to its late. The military forces
v‘ to duty and bravery.- Not‘only are i
;.‘~ they credited with many acts of hero l
as assistance to the fugitives.
1"5331.‘ but; they have displayed untlrlng
ii collision
on old i lie. mime sulphur baths and}
. "teammates,“ paper. cuppa: wires;
read is the catastrophe
“.W trims" “
w u ..
omsnlfd body of 100.000 all“ and tag;
espeadture of many millions of dollars »‘
, ii made unsafe for habits»
,_ by the sccumuistlon of ashes sud
buts of refuge for the thousands who‘
to use from their
clear the roofs of buildings
that may yet be saved. and extricate
from the ruins of fallen structures and
The papers units today is urging the
government to send here General liai-
dlssera. who saved the situation. after
the crushing ileum of the itailuna at
the hands of the Aybsslnlans lit Alli)-
wa. Abyssinian in the spring of 1806,
and instruct him to organize and con:
11:05 a. m.——The panic here is in-
creasing. The prisoners in the city
jali mutluled owing to fright. and sum
seeded in breaking open some of the
doors inside the biiildlng. but were sub-
dued by the guards. The prisoners.
Waver. are in a state of great excite
in-
creased during the night and early to-
day a coating of ashes and clnders to
four inches covered the
All railroad service out of the city
is interrupted. The engineers have re-
fused to take out their trains because
of the darkness caused by the heavy
Prof. Matteucc'l, in charge of the ob-
» tole-
grsphed from there at to o‘clock this
“The situation of myself and carbl~
peers in the observatory was very
grave throughout the night. Up to 8
o‘clock this morning the observatory
was enveloped in dense showers of
y been paid to injured passengers sand, ’but the volcano is nowralmer.
relatives of passengers killed m The seismic instruments show quieter
“an“ d wreck at Bakers’ Bridge records than yesterday. lshall remain
“If my words could influence the
population they would be words of an-
man. To the claimants in the wreck couragement "and slimpathy, for i am
at'liverett which followed shortly af- moat confident that Vesuvius will 90°“
Torre del Greco, Baron and San Gen-
aro have been evacuated and Portloi,
Clrlcello. Pogglo and Morlno are prnc~ “00988 in his T019 0! King 30111000“.
San Gennaro is plunged in obscuri—
, Fugitives arriving in Naples confirm
pilot measures. 1101180!“ and discourage the previous reports to the affect that
Troops are eucamped in the public situations evoke
have earned the Bl‘fitltlitle and aillllll'il- squares here in rundlmmg to move Tile company is a strong Ollt‘ ill Ovuf
tion of the people by their devotion quickly to pndanfierm places and pa-
role with military doctors are render. £00891)! interesting.
n stood-medicine. It
nn/that‘raptl describes
hamster...” ‘ action of
, ', _ More thana
feline-«more than a food,
‘1 i etioombiningihc‘vitai prin-
has a distinct 'and‘ special
value in all wasting diseases.
,Tbere is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of im.
perfect growth and delicate
iealth in children. The action
of Scott's Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak—
ness and wasting in adults.
seem a news. can run Street. a... York.
We lite best tonsil Scott‘s
slides of both. it is for this
realises that Scott’s Emulsion ‘
Allu‘slln summer gowns seem to be
the hunt lialinfiiciory on the whole be.
cause they launder so well. but the
many pretty" colored materials are too
the overuse, Ilri or __ ,
l tile care in washing, ill look well-for
a couple of seasons. Colored up .
else should be washed. in warm
then rinsed in cold liver on
’a little vinegar. Of vim... everybody
'knows that colored articles should be
dried in the shade and ironed on the
wrong side. . .
The pale blue and Mills combination
is very effective this scasmi. A almrm.
lflg white linen cuslulno has light blue
suiiu rlbimu ball. collar, and iiltl trim-
ming, Another touch or blue might
be the button mum's aurrouudrul willi
narrow Wllllt‘ iuoo frills. which is a
new and popular lumle ui' Irlimuing.
[illicit Nuupuilluu straw, black velvet
ribbon. and a handsome black leather
are the component parts of u but that
will appi'iuiriatcly aruiuupuuy any sum-
mer gown. ,
Crossed builds of black and silver
«my... a... .
POPULAR AMUSEMENT;
B. C. WHITNEY’B "liiLlii OF SPICE."
in richness of costume, stage group-
ings and stage settings. beauty and
ace of chorus and the mechanical
e acts, the "Isle of Spice" which will
be presented at Hoyl's Theatre, Mon-
day April 18th, will for excell any at-
mllar production ever offered at‘ this
theatre. Money has been lavishly ox-
pended ln the matter of costumes for
this musical extravagance. and the
piece iii-staged in splendid style. The
light. effects are original and startling.
The female members of the company
haVe been selected with much care.
and they are not only pretty of face
and figure, but rich in voice.
The leading ladies of the company
are Miss Leslie Leigh and Miss Mat-
tie Marta. Miss Leigh is a cute Miss
with a beautiful soprano voice. which
she. has many opportunities for using
during lbs performance. Miss Marts
is both pretty and graceful, and is
sure to be a favorite with the audience
from her first appearance. Her voice
is exceedingly clear and sweet, and
when she sings, every individual in
the audience will sit right up and take
notice.
Sam Mylie is the leading fun maker
with the Isle of Spice, and is a huge
which gives him many opportunities
The situation at, Torre Annunciata to convulve his audience with laughter.
as somewhat improved as the current “‘8 fond-038 for draw DORGF. With
the assistance of the other two come-
At’ Torre del Greco the downfall of (Hans. Herbert Cawtliorn and Harry
The inhab-
itants are awaiting steamers to escape it?" ““0 great fun to the
Watson, causes much trouble to him-
audience.
Others ln the cast. are Charles Piiraeli.
Harry Griffith, Robert Kano, Susie
The majority of the houses have Forrester and Francis Savage.
......_... _
SlDE TRACKED.
A large audience should be on hand
it. is no lancer possible to reach houses at Oiiapano continue to full Saturday. April M. to witness the cm—
“1133mm m; nelgh- ductlon of that sensational
comedy
drama, Side Tracked. which will be the
At. San Gulmgppn inn .‘lfillufi and 3mm attraction at lloyt‘s Theatre. its start.
ling denouments and mirth provoking
rapturous applause
y
n-
The specialties
consist of up-toulatc songs. dances.
particular and the numbers are
The loss to property by the volcanic duets, tries and choruses and'arc given
.‘ perseverance in searching for the llv- outbreak is estimated at $20,000,000 in a thoroughly capable manner. The
a in: and the dead among
walls. assisting fugitives to reach nice- haVe been rendered homeless.
es of safety. giving aid to the Wounded
‘ _ and in burying the dead, and all this 1
Volcano. No danger has been too great pic Olhtbi‘o-nk,
for. the troops to encounter and no
fatigue too severe for them.
lettering and it is announced that 50,000 persons principal chardcter in in" 011w 1“ ”'0
tramp through whose persistent efforts
ROME. April 11.——Premlcr Sonnino it mysterious crime is finally cleared
eft Rome for Naples today to super- Ull-
while partly 801100819“ by the filth Mid vise the government measures for the
cinder-laden wind blowing from the relief of the sufferers from the voice.
A l‘ASClNATlNG PLAY.
A fa'sclnatlng play. a beautiful pro-
The Vita today published it dispatch duction and a splendid company umko
in this from Castellamarc, timed 3:30 this the coming of Marguerite Merrluglons
1 work the soldiers and others have morning, saying that during the night Old Orchard at Hoyt's Theatre on
f, been shown a worthy example by the trains arrived there with thousands Thursday evening, ll Vflrliflhlf' 0V0!“-
praised on all sides. The duke is pro- These persons said that Torre
of the late King Humbert, who in 1884 accompanied by the fall of
.: ‘paialetitsaln the hospitals and in some tion fled.
, cases remaining by the bedside of the l
' dying until the end.
The situation generally is considered 1
"to be less alarming than yesterday commenced at Torre Anniinzlata.
evening. The quantity of ashes being
amarc is auccorlng tlic fugitives.
.cltfi. There are about four inches of
; offices in the streets.
‘ According to the Maltlno. fifty llOllW
res, three churches and the municipal
1 buildings at somma have collapsed. the
sand and clnders are six feet deep
«there. and all the inhabitants have
; sought safety in flight. -
(Somme. or Somme Vesuvlana.
J
Pnoouasa MADE in so veaae.
Moat Noted Examples la in
Medicine.
is
the foot of Mount Somme, the northern
lighting purposes. almost
habitsnis.)
_ its and villages in that. neighbor-
hood are tottering or in ruins.
" The employee of a tobacco factory
if a les. thinking the roof was about
' - this morning. tied in panic from
W titling and communicated their
f to so many people outside that
., ‘ police were competed to lowers
' ‘ traitors order. Many persons were
‘ tired during the panic. .,
Whatever it has been possible to do
the street car service has been re-
blisbed. The wheels. in their frlc~' good
, ‘ with the tracks. generate flames.
{Showing ‘the great amount of sulphur
as es,
be lattice in its issue today as-
I‘tiilt Saran. towu in the marines
Inferno, had been destroyed. It was
WW
tors of The Clixord Pharmacy.
tamed
bed he. "tattleucc has shown its
us Vlnol. it cciitalas every one
Vidal
llmhm‘ in it is printed on
. fl
medicine equal to Vlaol to
strength and
debilitated. make the weal:
up the commitment.
‘ °‘ "ft is tmcsuss we know so well
V9
. vets .tiiltlr"
pings» at
turn aria .V
“Duke and Duchess of Aosta. who are of fugitives from Torre dc] Green.
As the dlsp tch was filed at Costel-
amare the vo canto tempest had re-
Tbe Glornaie d'ltalia this afternoon
.emitbsd, is not. so great and the rumbl- published a spec al dispatch ram is
‘ ings'are less frequent. though ashes plea questioning the magnitude of the Hook and Ladder Company- The com-
and clnders are still falling over this disasters ut-Sarno and San (locum-o.
The Clifford Pharmacy say One ‘of the
t V 1 l “While electricity has supplanted
nine miles east of Mona esuv us. a. the old-fashioned tallow clindmm‘fg; Captain George A. Cornell Will Make
gals of Mount Vesuvius. The town of night into day; while it has opened up
mom has a population of about 3.000 our great country by a network of
but the commune has about. 10.000 in- electric railways, while all kinds of
machinery have been invented to do
, liouses at Ottstno are still collaps the work of hosts of people. we have
ng and most of the buildings in the just as noted an example in the field
of medicine," said one of the proprie
”Fifty years and every one knew of
the initial. medicinal properties can-
in cod liver oil; physicians
everywhere prescribed it. but than
sands could not take it on account of
the oil and grease which enveloped
the curative. strengthealuar .proper-
ties it contained and in many cases
where they coal takeI it. it would lip- 0W0
list the stomach so it could do he "um,
"Now all this is changed." contin-
way
to separate the curativo medicinal ele-
ments which exist in the eod'l liver
from the oil or useless part and give;
these medicinal elements. actually talc
entrain fresh cods’ livers. but without
a drop of all or miss to consents and
upset the stomach and retard its work.
contains be listening dress. ev-
svary beta
“We have never said inner store
renewed vitality to the
, seed. build up the run-down tired and
«my.
care chronic Cflllfilll‘, colds and ha (1
The subject of this play is the one that
(lei is the oldest in the world but. which is
“trounced to be a worthy descendant Green was visited by a terrible storm for all that over new-the beauty and
‘ boning power of love.
Went to the assistance of the stiffeners water and stones the size of eggs. The, mouse with a vein of humor
from the cholera epidemic, visiting the houses hogan failing and the populn- commends it. to the tastes of both
The municipality of Costel-
Olil Orchard is a re-
which
those who prefer serious drama and
those whose leaning is more toward
comedy.
FAIR ALI. NEXT WEEK.
In Music Hall, all next wreck. will
be conducted the fair of Old Well
puny will have a number of handsome
articles for sale. and several of the
local merchants have secured quarters
in the various booths. There will be
an entertainment each night. and this
feature will be especially attractive.
Matlnoes are to be given next, Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons.
lNOPECTION OF ARMORIES.
a Tom of the Stats.
all the armorlos of the suite. The in
spectlon beam today.
mob armory will be thoroughly in
spoofed, and a report made on
organisation.
of the inspection is to see that all rl
far will be very rigid.
mf-IDIIIW'IODOI‘IL
Connecticut o tied in til
day and was largely attend .
Rev. Dr. L. is West. of Norwich
an
" this afternoon the speakers wi
i
Brown of Newenil.
I’l‘. l’ltfl.‘ Dim. April flmtl‘bs
medicinal power of this new and ilvr ‘
.1. ’iprotmratlollilnf in! ft ' ‘ mm.“ 'l m"““”“““" sewer
‘ r innit ‘L ”in“! it!!! lama; ,
mm *1” t, H”
seem...”
Colonel M. J. Wise. assisiant quar-
termastler-Kcnerul, has made arrange-
ments for the quarterly inspection of
the
quarters and property of each military
But the special object
fies. carbinos. revolvers. machine guns
and ammunition are kept in proper
condition for immediate use if requir»
ed. and the inspection in this particu-
Cieorge A. Cornell will be the
and be will be assisted in
places’wliere there are several organi-
sations.’ by George A. Cole. clerk in
the office of the assistant quartcrmair
OONMIOATIONAL MlNlflllI'
- continues.
mm CITY, April lire-“A confer
silos?“ Congressman! ministers of
We
filast.‘-‘Coagrsgatloaal O arch hemato-
fl
‘ at the morning sail lon‘wss
i be
if. Allen. of Griswold. Rev. ill.
ll. Pack. Of Hslndald. and Rev. Oliver
ausssciiwvvssrs 70* sass
a”: ‘ ‘nrwirat ”fl
braid ili‘e used with splendid effect; to
trim a Delft blue gown.
if obliged to buy children's under.
wear. it is a good plan to get the
perfectly plain sartnenls and. but on
lace or embroidery ruffles at. home.
A combination sewing apron and
work has is a very useful article. it
folds in such a manner ' as to look
slnhply like a fancy bag when it is car-
re . ,
in reply to a favor of A rll 5th ask-
ing for directions for croc etlng baby
lrlsh lace would say that there-are
directions in the Audi Dellueutor for
an exceedingly wci designed collar
and cuff sci
Flvory miillnur seems to have ‘a so-
cnlicd "Polar-Pun" hat. but We not
yet seen any iwu alike.“ Some have
ostrich feathers on them while others
are severely plain.
With a skirt of net and lace is worn
a Directoiru coat. of silk finished with
rcvcrs and cuffs ol‘ velvet.
The white petticoata to be found in
the shops this season pro so elaborate
and pretty that ladies are buying them
quite as much for many with dainty
matinees in their rooms as to wear be-
neath their dressy gowns.
JUMPED FROM WILLIAMSBU RG
BRIDGE.
Nev! York Laborer Rescued From
Water by Crew of Ferryhost.
NEW YORK. April fly-Nathan
issues. of this city. jumped from the
middle of the new Williamsburg bridge
into the East. River today and was
promptly taken out of the water by
the crew of a ferryboat. His cloth-
ing was torn to shreds. his shoes were
torn from his feet and he was terribly
bruised by the impact of his body upon
the water. fie made the flying leap
of about 136 feet from the rail of the
bridge at an hour when the morning
rush of Brooklyn people to Manhat-
tan was at its height and scores of
persons witnessed hisnilaz) drop into
the river. lsaacs strncl. llli' water in
acrouchlng pesitlon land suffered a
terrible shock. He remained under the
water for a long while and when he
came to tile surface was taken aboard
the forryboat. Immediately his face
and almost. entire body turned black
and began to swell. He was unable
to open his eyes and was barely able
to tell his name before he again be-
came unconscious. He was removed
to a hospital, where the physician said
that he might iecovier. [sauce was
dress-id in the clothing of a laborer.
His reason for jumping from the
bridge was unknown.
YALE’S TEAM ON EASTERN TRIP
lNEW' HAVEN. April il.—-A squad
of ill of Yale's best baseball players
loft today for the annual Easter trip
and will play, ll. schedule of games
in the South. The trip will and next
Wednesday with a game with Ford-
boiu College, at the Polo Grounds. in
New York. The mun taken are Chu-
pln and Erwin, catchers: Jackson, Me
yer, Pratt and Parsons. pitchers; T.
Jones, Camp, Kinney, Church. Cap-
tain O'Brien Williamsand Taylor. in
lieidcru: and Smith, Mallory and Mails
den. outfielder-s.
w
26 YEARS IN ONE FACTORY.
Known by Almost Every Man, Wom-
an and Child in south Norwslk.
You are asked to read the following
statumenl. from beginning to end. it
was written by a well-known South
Norwalk citizen who would not think
of deceiving his neighbors.
Mr. Hiram if. Brnndage, employed
for 20 years in a large shoe factory
where he acts as foreman. is also a
popular lodge man, and perhaps bet-
ter known among bmsest working
people than any other man in this
part of the country. He resides at
to Warren street. South Norwaik.
Read what he says:
“i am glad to inform my friends of
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
"1 had been. a victim of nervous dya-
pepsln for over ten years. My stomach
times were very severe.
nah which was very sore.
it. Doctors
alwa brooding over in
and at. worse instead 0 better.
factory almost drove his out of
mind.
“i finally was so‘
sight of food. i
m!
f wasitogetltf i
say how many d
was told i had.
" “crass. ..
r. e ,
Plelslec's dru 13ml
little faith and
W‘
the first dose. 1 ”have M.
, bottlos of till
it“: 1:17:33}? is
"ulna
neat sjtempatlon to” be withstood by
moment! with a f
rhetfsoupy water. containing salt. and ‘
pistols:
would be bloated and the fan at
sort of
lump formed on the side of my'stom-
in fact i
was told 1 had cancer of the stomach
and at one time was inclined to believe
advised me to take a
rest which i «lid. but while idle I was
condition
was so nervous um. the noise in :3;
a... i leather: in;
ism poor as
ed body heeded nourishment. but how
email not begin in
Mercia ailments i
may 11min“: 2333::
in in e or res
’ B" ’ has i first
Tablets
had very
was. try so fee
when! began to improve slmostflfl-‘om
, flirtation flaillisliliuylsm
' lavas ilsslsrs'l‘rcllil ‘ ‘
to a: name
4 Shhliiilif...
Vlsvlllundm. in a plain listed
can. with no maria to Ililhll council.
rounruu. Oildill BOTTLE!“
lllfiltll PRIVATE-0100K lift! for ‘ "
03.20. and as will pay the exams
chums. m it. have ventilation"!
insult any way you Illa. it you w
uplift Mu it all right and disputes
and best. whiskey you ever
tattle. this it back to us at
our expense and your ”.20
will be promptly refunded.
At our distlllcry.oas of
the largest and best
equipped in the world.ws
distill an average of 9.5”
Callous of PURE Wflls- . "
KEY a day. When you
buy ' HAYNER w His-
KEY. it goes direct to you
from our distillery. thus w
assuring you of perfect "
parity and saving you the
dealers' big profits. HAY-,
NER WHISKEY tapro-
scribed by doctors and
used in hespltsla and by half a million sat-
“”0: customers. That's why YOU should
try a '
l
WWW a
ll l1
WRIT]: Gilli NEAREST 0"!“
"IE HAYIEI ”Will-l“ We
DAYTON. 0- 5". Louis. '0.
51"- Pfiu‘L. .lNNl ATLANTA. GA.
on or rs..Csl. Col..ldshc.)iont. Nev.
allerflm. (Ital. Wash. or Who. mil s '
caucus. ‘tlllf?h‘f;"il’l.iii‘l¥§dlt
Dismsav. Tsor. O. iteraauiinso in.
W Gull-l “00.000.” Paid in Fall:
$ .
PROMINENT SEED GROWERDEAD
ORANGE. April 11.-—Stiics D. Wood.
ruff. one of the largest seed growers
in the state and a prominent resident
of this section, died at his home today
as the result of a complication of dis-
eases. He had been ill for several
weeks. Mr. Woodruff was 08 years
old. was a veieran of the Civil War
and represented the town of Orange
. in the legislature in 1879. He was also
a member of tho Sweaty-seventh Regi-
ment, Connecticut Volunteers. Mr.
Wooilrnff leaves three sons, Prosecub
lug Attorney Robert S, Woodruff, of
the New Haven Court of Common
Pleas; Frank C. Woodruff and Watson
S. Woodruff. and one daughter, Miss
Mary Woodruff. ills wife died about
a month ago.
" 'NoTidE. '
Notice is hereby given that We will
receive bids for regradlng, repairing
and putting in first. class order and
maintaining until October 1, 1006. all
the public. highways in the town of
Norwuik. outside of the limits of the
City of Norwalk and.City of South Nor.
walk. consisting of live districts. which
are described in the specifications to
said work. '
Bids will be received until 12 o'clock
noon. on April it, 1006. Specifications
can be seen at our office. The Select-
men reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
Norwalk. April 9. 1900.
ALFRED AVISON.
JAMES A. BROWN,
JACOB B. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of liorwglgt.
a
That is the only word
Sold only by
s... = faction.
_-.Mm~-m.._..cs;~.m .. ' » - —
‘ W- .....................
counts auswcncsuv.‘ l“
. w ‘
r. and Mrs. Pesos surprised by, . .
Their Children. , I ’ R
Mr.“ and Mrs. B. if. Posse. of o a
{Greenfield Hill, yesterday. observedl _ .
, the forty-sixth annlvrsary of their 111er ' .
rises. It. was the sixty-seventh an. . . “
Baking Powder
Pure, healthful, effi—
niverssry of Mr. Pease's birth. inor-
der to mark the event‘s Mr. and Mrs.
dent. Leaves neither
acid nor alkali iniood.
l
l
l M
Pease's seven children. six sons and
one daughter, accompanied by the
ten, grandchildren, called. at the old
homestead and gave their parents a
surprise. The day was pleasantly
spent by the family. Mr. and Mrs.
,Pease are the parents of County Com-
i'inissioner Simeon Pence.
M
. PROMOTION FOR MFLFONDA.
Murray ft. Fonda, who has runny
friends in The Norwalks, has resigned
from a. position in the cities of tho Reg-
istrar to accept a more desirable posl‘
lion in the office of'xtlie Surrogates,
County of New York. Both of these
positions are under the New York’
State Civil Service. Mr. Fonda pass-
t ed the required examinalolns at the
.head of the eligible list for New York
County. . His name also appears at
the head of the Federal list for the
limited States Internal Revenue Ser-
vice.
li GENTHARRlVALOF VESSEL§
.lAlElCONfliil'l‘, Muss, April li.~-~
’l‘hc steamer Krocnland, from Antwerp
was in wireless communication with
the station here at 2 n. in., when 75
miles east of the Nantucket Light-
ship. slio will probably reach her
dock about. 7 p. m.
SIASCONSET, Mass, April 11.4i‘he.
steamer Majeetlc. from Liverpool and
Queeustown for New York. was in com-
munication by wireless with the sta-
tion here when ninety miles east of
Nantucket llgli hip, at 6 a. m.
I . 0
Two Days Business in One.
On account of the holiday Friday. our store closes all day.
day evening until 8:30 o’clock.
We offer for tomorrow the following specials: ‘ '
Regular 31:50 models in White Lingerie Waists. solid yoke of lace and,
insertion, rich lnco collar. new cuffs.flve panels of English embroidery
down entire front. The grandest waist value offered in Connecticut. Selling
tomorrow night from ii to 8:30 at 79c.
ON SALE ALL DAY.
and $1.50 hmillroldcrcd Sibel. Waist Patterns. new designs. Thurs.
Open 'l‘li ins-
81.2.;
day, 79¢. ,
No. 80 Taffeta Ribbon, all colors. good quality, value 19c. This sale, 12c.
Chemisettes and Deep Cuffs to match, flue lawn Valenclenues lace trim.
med, regular price 75c. Thursday. 50c.
“no Quality Embroidered Collar andCuff Sets. new designs, regular 50c
values, at 39c. ‘
Hose Supporters, plain wide webbing, all colors, value 15c.
(lay, 10c.
Ladles’ Fine Black Lace Lisle Hose, open patterns, all new, regular
price 50c. For Thursday's sale. 39c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, black. with silk embroidery, blues, fancy tans and
champagne, regular 50c value. For this sale only Site.
Ladles' Fine Cotton Square Neck Sleeveless Vests, all sizes, including
extras. regularly sold at 15c. For Thursday. 12i/2c. -
Corsets. made. of fine Coutll. regularly sold at 69c. Thursday, 39c.
Ladles' Dressing Sacqucs, made of fine lawns, all sizes, regular value
750. at 59c.
Just a few of those special Sulccu Wulsts left. black and while. rcgir
lur value :1 o.- While they last, 39c.
ms).
Fine White Skirts, well made. trimmed with lace and licmstltciioii ruf-
fles, value $1.50. Special for Thursday, $1.00.
No. it Enamel Tea Kettle, value 85c. For Thursday. 59c.
3 qt. Enamel 'i‘ea l’nts. value the. at 29c.
ENGLISH GLOVES. $1.00.
A glow special for Farmer. . ’l‘hei-ic gloves are worth ovcry cent of ”.50,
they are soft. pliable and full of style. Every pair fitted and warranted. One
pair to a purchaser.
Yard Wide Black Taffeta Silk, regular value $1.25.
$1.00. (Limited quantity).
2? inch Printed Orgaudles in
lna lilc. Thursday‘s price. So. .
Genuine BATES‘ Becrsnckers, to pieces, all in stripes. entirely new col:
ors. pink. grey, brown and blue, regular “H720. 'i‘hursday's price, 10l/2c.
Another Case of Full Bleached Soft Finish Muslin. regular 9c. Thurs
day's price. 70.
Colored Petticoats. material of ”Pres De Sole." cost $1.50 to make.
Thursday's price, 080. ‘
12-4 Crochet Quill, Marseilles pattern. excellent value
day's price, $1.39.
Thurs-
r
Tomorrow's price.
a beautiful range of colorlngs, regular va-
at $1.75. Thurs-
r—4 If _¥
, m
Call sea-4.
to apply to “CARDINAL" Flour. This very high grade Flour. sold
only by as. has given perfect satisfaction to our most exacting customers for about five years,
and when one considers how important it is to have unqualified success in the making of bread.
biscuit and cake. we feel it a duty to again remind the people of The Norwalks of
“CARDINAL FLOUR.”
Charles E. Seymour;
33 Washington St.
the great benefit received from Dr. . .
65 cents shag.
l
m Very lost this. mastery flatter.
am Just mastermind». .
LEADING GROCER.
South Norwslk.
rind baking colossal-s When they are our
Famous oud S F low-
It makes bsmr bread and asks than any other floor In the world.
Oarpmunu now Is
$5.10 a barrel
890 pound
No mad
1 _
i
Norwalk Chronicler