all the new materials end shades. ,
Attractive showing of WOM iN'a EASIER 0RE53E8 for arter-
noou and evening wear. presenting the moon's most favored models.
Iorelgn materials. Special prises, $5.33. $7.93, especial».
. FANCY COATS M street. afternoon and dressy w‘gau- or silk
chiffon, taffeta. wool sponge, wonV tpoplin and Garbudlue iV‘rom 3198
Easter Miliinery
UNTRI “MED HAT3~
All high made shamed. angle in the new wetting-u and band
styles. New smart sailors lnzluding the lambelle and scoop effects
that are smart and pretty.
. Mutual Howe", Foliage. Fruits, Feathere and other Novel-
ties in an extensive array of colors and styles. at special ntims.
WOMEN’S end MISSES’ SAMPLE SUITS, from- ‘15 and up, in '
EALMAGAAN COATB for street and touring wear. all the smart I
I A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY 0" AFTERNOON ITRIMMED - AND _.
Week End Supplies
For, Saturday Hosiery Come to Us
. 2;»IIESIERY
Lester, Children’s. Merge, ‘
Easter Goods
.EAQTER .BflIRT WANTS."
= .7152, 2‘ fonIBSc. . .I 51.00 to 532.98.
Excellent wine‘s. . I ,
.. V EASTER NECKWEAIR.
Hoeieryvgt 26c. 25° to $1.50.
A Specialty.
I- Men's». women'e- children's.
“Mm-wen .Hoee' 25c;
"Buster I . Damn"
Gimmiteed.
EASTER GLOVES.
Fabrics, 25c to $1.00.
Kids. 81.00.
EASTER BEADS.
225on 50¢.
:3MTER BUCHING.
15¢ 19.509.
" cures .unnsnwse’a.
’ ’ Gowns Mine new:
Alickerman 8: Son
scum MonwALat. mu.
We owe a. mo H. oases resume ermrs.
HOW 250.
-' .:“Cadet’.' Hpee 25c. 7.
1396*. boys and girls hose
ladies“ Silk. Hose.
: 25o, 5116.11.00.
. We have recently completed our spring Mments
ofGloweeandboeetoi a sto'ckrhatis WW
“EUGEN’IE” —- French Kid Gloves for women and
spring shades: 8130 black andwhitc.
An excellent clawing of the lemons “Trciousse”
Gloves mm styles, nude by “Treioussc” at Cie
Glove mkm Ifoc war a century.
3 CLASP-SWEDEin mode, my and tan. $x.5o pair
“DOROTHY"n-nclwg
r.
with white sfiflc‘h so mir.
pair.
In the Long Eleven we have the
" at $2. 75 pair.
2o some»: ‘WKITE GLN;E at no.» pun.
be fmmd at this department.
, ‘ Armor: rV’pmpkte' show of MEN'S
. ,..oLoyns In“
7 Dani’s .KidIGloves at $1 so and $a.oo wpair
-- Mediu- and Euckeldn gloves 22 $1.59. pair
EASTER
light weighr, at 15:; pair.
CHILDREN‘S KID GMWES’. tried and $3.35.
misses. The best $x.oo Glove on the whet. in all the new ..,
French Kid Gloves. black only. ,
IIVALANCE"~‘—'2 clasp rm Kid Glover's. excellent L
quality; in white onlx, with black embroidery. at $2.00 '
.All- the minted Rubric Gloves of. .nelieble quality will
SPECIAIwA new. CWaettw suede hushed Glove, '
‘ . and then' retire. Early in the attack
-5 16~BUTTON
' :2 SUEDE MWQHETMRES: Wlfitelmodeandcluimpagne,‘ ,
I' l Montsre’y mere gpproeehina on the
‘ .QenerglVr in estimates his own losses in Conhulle. and Monterey, the key to
‘. cavalry is pursuing to the south forms
instead 6f April 3d
The delay in choosingthebespsgfic of Irma; is due .2 .
the large nurnbgr of-{fitleerccdkd ~ .
V ' .. . :' ‘ l I) ~_: is.
i
“NM... __. -wm. .-_.....«»...-—— w” W
.._
compelled to obsnd‘Von them by M... Ththutss new subject. to the rebel
strength and accuracy of the enemy's firms are Chihuahua. Sonora (except
mute the. much or which is said the Port oquuymas). most or Conhul-
Lo Mignon: oped by French uni la. Dundee sudsfilnaloa
Germ “Edith l Yestei‘dny's victory ls said to make
Iflsses have not been compiled. but "10 capture of Ssluilo and Monoloyla,
at five liu tired killed and 1,600 wound- the stile oi N-uevu Leon. assured. The
ed and the Federal loss at 1.000 killed main Federal torce. according to vu-
and“ .., go;woundéd, with an unknown In’a- redo“ to General comma. was
number d! prisoners.‘ wiped out by death wounds. capture
Villa. believes the Federals whomhls or itlzht at Gomez ,_Pslacio and Tor
roon. dlszutinu. the Federal port in
but u remnant of the Federal torso. the slots offline)“, by thereleuse or
'2 whose loss he says probably is close
' Z: icdptur‘ed cannot be accurately suited.
‘ great hills formed like u carpenter’s
”square. at either .end of which lay
'. Ire-on.
: army.
. ‘hills with ride pits, trenches and barb
,wire entanglements.
‘ the ground made it diillcult to recover
3 used in rescue work” but they could
- where the Federals made their last tclre Tampico, the segport at the state
.' desperate stand and tram which they or Tunaullpaa Tm; state In Wk.
jj ‘ilnslly fled followed by a column 0! led with rebel troops gll along lifeline
.. . Villas :hdrse. Nice the rebels took «mm which makes it evidenttbnt
. mcr. the possession or some favored
. 'most continuous.
. These,' u‘lth big guns mounted. would
. chunks di‘ 'shbts ensued.
. . 'ets. which were I‘ehot to a greet height.
' exploding In the ”sand letting down
1.;-'q...'-:-¢'-.-'-:n.-.-;- -_-::;-_n I x u in. I .
' I them and 1am» reverberation be bid
- neon. then begin to Ithei‘rwllroed»
I and the rebels tool; possesgmn diff-1
‘ A
.l
:I
.1.
.I.
._.
.I.
.I.
.‘V.
, .l
.
"I
'u'
'.'
:l
n
h!
' cud artillery rind tinned cotton dbl ' ‘
ls ins precarious state. V
Thus by hiesuccesstul campaign or
u. 9 last month General magicians Vii
”is has [practically gssured rebel con-
trol of the vast territory or. the north-
{to being total. All the subordlnate
The battle line Was tour miles long.
end the held was determined by three
himself the reputation of lining the
foremost soldier or the annuity, , .
it was but a. little over a. your 0,30
that he started out from a vlllflonw
here with two compliments. 3le bones.
sex on dollars In money “1;“ We
supply of beens. called and?
The horsoi’ at the time were not mid
for. and Villa's first act um uptur-
the wounded and xuany of thorn died or the this lty three months 0 was to
thirst».- and Image: or lack of attention repay :tb «hymn tram horn rho
where they fell Automobiles were Vilorses were ”borrowed." 3.11
Gen. Pablo Gonzales lor naphtha has
not ascend the hillsides. homeredlthe Federol forces st Mono
Some of the fiercest lighting occur- toys and Monterey. and non?! mot the
'red in the hills south of Gomez l’nlocio Torreon army is loosed. bmtezlsts
and ‘west of Torr-eon. it raged W'llll here assume thnt the Federals will,
great fury in Canon dc Huarache, evacuate these points and ”tempt to
‘tlxe towns of Gomez Palacio and Tor.
There were about 10 000 men in each
The Federals had fortified the
The nature or
tub oi the; hills. 0th to lose them. but (he mm nrrisons “mm g"
all the time the attack was becoming threatened with capture by immensely
more torinidable as the doldlers. alt-I superior numbers.
lacking from all sides except the treat.
fishing from house to house, drew. the
circle closer about the enemy.
snug“ encounters occur-
in the streets or
naught.» mm..ues-.thrruxh a
country which isghsrlwltumuy . . rich
«Conuhuedfln run: Page.)
. W
.53....» Fine Table
Butter V1.“
roof, but the tour of cannon was sl-
Both sides used: armored
suddenly endear around Loin elbow of
one or th’e‘hllls, discharge a broadside
. on G‘dllltéfi PVfl'lgclo. the trains ventured
~ out st’th’é side one end a lively éVx;
tbe yetersnrebel army-st Torreon also-I
urn states of Mexico and finned. ior I
n
\6’
A railroad runs from Torreou £9,439.
City of human, which is held by thfi
rebels. and the overland journeyfrom
7663’
. l
.. Peerless Brand Best Breed_Mahlust
Should your eyes nova been 'ving‘
:you trouble or your glesaes need,
adiumng, feel at liberty to consult
,- WiLLIAM J. MOORE
OPTICIAN. ,
Room 6. Keeler Building,
.1 No. 155 Washington St.
.Oppoelte Hoyt'e Theatre.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Evenings, 0: 30 to 9.
N. Y. address-«127 .lh Ave.. 9 to-
4 p. m. dilly.
Meyers’ Spray Pumps,
Nozzles. and Acces-
sories
icnce and experiment. They have
been developed with spraying it-
gel! in line with mythic
and have withstood the test made
of them for service and reliability.
Wont or the ownership, mun-
newt. circulation. etc. required by
the act or August 24.19110! Evening
Sentinel. spubllshed daily at South Nor-
walk; «noun,- April 1; 1914
City Editormflnbert G
gouth Nomllt. Conn .
wellness Meander—«E, F .Walkcr
South Norwalk. Conn.
Publishers-12 l. and A l..
South Norwalk; Conn.
.9.wuers—-ishnma 1.. Golden, 4 Fan--
112i: alum.- .Soutll Nor-walk. Conn;
out Not-yolk, Court
Average niimber Iof- tropics of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
Mitchell,
Golden,
In
“six months preceding thednte. shown
above—42.607.
Ihnlm‘ , a L. Golden,
Sworn and wbsuflbrd before me
this :llsl day of'ilal‘ch. 1914.
Frank T. Hruudflze.
Notary Public.
IlIv commission expires Feb. int,
15.)
a... M g «.1— ..m’.~.-. l...
i; .
The Fedome mun use of huge rock.
matoes for ...... .. mum
We Give}. 911d I'll/8350995»
Royal 5 show
., Bracers Mend Fruit-rare.
mum , .
-..~..-
I.
a hull of bucksbot.
On the fourth day of the fight tile "
‘ intense summing from boot and thirst
‘ was relieved by null: -:
During the battle scout'e brought-
'word that Federgl ulnlormmentg‘im’bt
out. more Merritt-e who sent. against
. sent them «unwind automaton. V'
The bottle horsehair“: lite "
sud ravines. in the autumn ,6
three days The manholewgrew y:
or each day In their dentist. Will
the Federols evacuated to the were
“MM:
Finn
MN
roan. "V
cm: s'upplles of: mammal. V
~Flum- .. ........ ...........-..5:..Iߢ
1 can Poss 1 can Corn, 1V can fro-m
:13?
”I”
22 ea. mmmerll
are the result of years of exper- ’
. Guides. 4 Falweld, avenue.
.tl‘lblllodvlhnuihthe mails or other-
wise, toraid subscribers during the
5222616523 2857 h j ,
E‘iélli inns rosin
l M
FIR r ‘ W EEK
W
Edison Phonograph Recitals iu the morning at ton
o‘clock, afternoons at two o'clock. This l’llouogrupli is so
wonderful in its mechanism that should the y‘iéitor not. l
. see the instrument, he would declare the singers to trill-Jan
he is listcnipg, to be in the sumo 100m with him lllc rur—
. orrlsznc reproductions of the mines of great artists, .1an
the music of great orchestras. ' .
Story telling for Children. The horir
changed from three to four o'clock, to butter accommo—
d'atctlle schoolchildren. Friday lllcl'é will be 'lniliaIu
stories. \loruiugs lo o'clock.
\ftcruoons 4 oclock.
lllild I‘IOHI.
has been
Bentley’s Orchestra in the Carpet Room mnnnencing
at two o‘clock. If you have a favorite scml word to the
leader, and you may Have the pleasure of listening toil.
. Glass Etching. Through Fair \VcL-k we are, able to
have. Mr. Eickc present, and all t‘arblc gluSscs can be etched
with initials as the customer may ‘(lltsirin ‘ l '.
Su-miuer Dress Goods.
French Wool Crepes.
(if all pretty dress fabrics for summer ll
French Crepes are most serviceable andnttl'uctive. that is,
in moderately priced goods. 'l‘llry arc of fine wool the
same quality as in wool cllnlli. but in an exquisite Llcpe
weave, ilowcrul patterns. all
.WCiil‘ lC
laficcls lIl light inn, with L‘. Llld blue, tan.
blue and black, a large assorlmeui.
59 cts. 30 inches wide.
Colored Dress (iomls SLIL-liim.
gray. ley
Easter Neckwear for Men.
An elegant display, of rich and lustrous Faur-in-hands in
‘ allthe new Tango effects.»
Crepes iriplaiu L‘blm's and fancy \Vt'flVl‘S.
' "V" so an, $1.03 and $1.50.
"5" Y ' ‘ ‘ Men’s Negligee Shins.
Late Styles. with soft French L'uiis. $l.oo. $1.50 and
$0.00. " ""
Silk Shifts in fine assortment. $3.00. $4.00 and $5.50.
liabcrilaslirry Section. main flnur. .
For Her Dressing Table.
Garden of Allah " loilcl \\ntr1‘. E\Llil'cl and Ialcmn.
I": V —
“The Li6tle Blue Flower " Talcum,’ lnilLl \\ HlCl
traLt, Soup and Pace 1‘ ()\\"(IL r. ..
"‘Quclques Fleura.” a.dainl_v perfume lllc spirit ul
old fiasliioncrl French ,g‘urrlcnxx Extract. Tollcl Wan-r.
I‘m up licautilully by
Toilet Section.
’l?al.c,um, I-‘ucc Premier and Sill'IIL‘l.
II'if)llI)lgalll. Very choice.
The Chinese Embroiderics in the Reading Room arr
for sale, us are also the Swiss
the Children's Room,
\
Illllvliirlls on lIlf‘ wall in
Why Not Be th: First One to Wear the Really Nciv i-lylcsl
PICFORIAL REVIEW ‘
PRESENTED
n. ”MINARET” swces
three months before my other Mpnttcm
. ' The first‘nrnped Skirts
- emote displayed , in
"‘fPICTQRlAL REVIEW
for Munch, V1912~7 months
bci'ore any other pattern of-
fercd draped effects.
ngI‘CTORIAL REVlEW
cflcrs “at...” -the..ls‘.cst from
. grin
The "JAPANEFE" Collar
for womcus’ and misses
drosiics, waists, «touts. olc.
Nov. is your chancel ,
shonwsmdomsrlflun 1.1m lab
2 2st style. Virgin Earls first.
At our rims—.5 Counter...»
Norwalk Chronicler