“ liters.
REDUCED \
H
no
hands 8: Gain
68 Water Street '
«Tel. 721
.. l
WEATHER FORECAST. ‘
l
It‘orecusiqmior Norwalk and'vicinitysl
‘air tonight; Wednesday partly clou-I
. if): The. disturbance which was con-I
tral over“ Ohio yesterday morning is
now central off the New li'lulalid
roast. it caused unsettled wcztther
E mean one of those beautiful Easter lilies
that we have provided such a splendid
i f assortment of for Easter.
No other token can convey your sentiment in
a way so naturally beautiful, and no other flower
conveys the East .‘I message so fully. »
Why not come in today and look over the stock
and let us put as'de for you the one you like best
for the one you love most?
So.NorwaikFlorist,2 So. Main St.
l
l
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l
l
l
l
l
with loud rains front tndiana (”dbl-r
ward to .‘luiuc. ’l‘hundcl'storms were
reported :roni' Block island, it. lsteamShip Ter0ZIC T011)
titled without Warning
and Nantucket, Mass. Another dis,
turbancé is ccntral this morning over;
Western Kansas. it is causing cloud." ‘ ,
mid unsettled weather over the cash
un portion of the Rocky Mountains.
Snow was reported from lloln'er, (‘oly
orado. ”The temperature is , lower
this morningr in the southern and Wu-
Iral districts, Freezing temperatures
. were i‘opottt'd along thc northern bor-
der.
(Continued from first page.)
the trans-Siberian Railway. TheirT
passengers range from members €411th 'Slllfi‘ild through Siberia
of the old Terrorist societies to those exiles who had the means
exiles who were banished by ad» 81311611 for the nearest railway.
' without l“3V€ling day and night in
j ministrative ,
Arctic cold on peasant sledges or
‘trial or even known offence.
decree
.119...
e_"do honor to the exiles, and_a re-
Uceptzon and dinner was hastily
Iiil‘tpl‘OVl.Sed, at which a speed) haunt-J- \\llit‘ll out lllllt'll to rot-m- iii-l
was Cl"llV€X‘C(l by Sophia Nasneff, '
who spent seven years in different
Siberian Penal. Village-5‘ {or pos‘tfl'own Hall the coming: ‘l’riday eveniugi
sessmg revolutionary literature,
As soon as the-news of the rev—
the
a mass meeting at which all of the
male reaidents of Silvermine are ex
gum transmits when in. that at 7
duty was sounded. ' ‘ fl '
The session spun-day night will be.
pected to be present. The mission will
to held in the Silver-mine Nelg‘ibors'
all, and will be one of the most im-'
portant meetings which hasbeen lii’ld':
for some time in that section. e ‘
”"fif ‘\
~t‘oal, $8 per ton delivered. Ray-I
mond Bros. ‘
GOOD FRIDAY SENTINEL.
The. Sentinel will be published as a
morning paper on Friday. Advent
tlrtnicnis and items of news should
reach tlic office curly ’ hursday after-
wuta
\‘t'lu-Y’ncr its the war clouds ori-
jttst a revival of interest the \\'iltonl
y
llutlll.
Boy Scouts rather listlcss widtcr have
felt tire necessity of lit-tiling up the
orltanirtititnl and havc started to}
await-en llit‘ llllt‘l't'él of Wilton citizens'l
\t'Ol'li or the tiny
i.l liti‘ splendid
Scouts of Alinrica.
i t
It preliminary int-cling was held ati.
tho \‘.'iltou Town Hall two wr-clis 24:01
when in t). (li'cgtol'y. the Secretal'yi
t'oinlcil made an‘
of lllt‘ .‘xiorwztll‘.
.
it il’bl. .
. . ' . l
Anotht r lilt‘t'lllljd, \‘.lll ho held in tlicI
.\ll‘. Gregory}
., ‘ l
tscout t on;
- I . . . l
lnlrsizuict' \liyh will make:
. . . I
uddrcssts and u numlwr ot .\orwall;=
lloy will demonstrate first‘
and other illilaill'lt..t‘. features of tiny
o'clock w in u
lleput y
.nt cight
.lolrll lit-ouh and
Douglass
, l
booms
l
MLUUI not n.
l
i
V -. . . . \\\\ p, _, .
WEATHER A YEAR AGO If 35 a race'ag‘ainst time, as ‘he go‘ldnment Pow Sle‘ghs‘ A“: To l‘tlrtlirr t-ncourauc the \\'iltont
TODAY .sprmg thaw v; lmmment and the Enormous number 0‘ Sledges hivs tt'lw'ts will It» ul'idc ‘tl tho Ad 2'
' ' , ‘ , _ r0'n widel Seat 1‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4?
4".” roads, even m the coldest ““16 V 1 te Cd SBttlements jouracd Annual ’i‘own met-ting this af-g
'l‘ctupcralurc: Low, 3%: lllJll..
141’. t )vcrcast.
all NEWS
dent
. came here in company with a town and along the railroad. and.
“mm” W‘” mEmber of the Duma. M. Rosen- it W‘ll be at least a month before
FE, and two members of the form— . they can be sent home.
get Council of Empire. The three
officials were sent by the Pro-'
, ) , , .- . . .. visions] government to explain to
mun liens couuu'cnccd. in lllitlh't‘lltnl the nat‘ Sit-ill these “mom RUS‘
today. Judge “Mall is holdhll: ”wrsian 0“. fiofitsf the nature'of the
' great change which has come to
the country. Their mission car-
ries them to some scores of thou-
sands of heathen Asiatic tribes-
men, and they especially di- _
rected to instruct voters in regard ”1"“
. . , . .to the coming Constitutional As-
-“|‘ ll'tts :;i\'t‘ll lllli'l)" (“Us 1“ ”Ltd?” scmbly which Will decide
form of Russia‘s new government.
The liberation of. Siberia's pris-’
‘oners has hardly, begun.
Of th“ Urah The Associated who will ho ready at any hour to of»
. , c .
to the authoritica‘
thi'ifi‘izi. or
Nortt'alk, in care trouble :tl'idf‘.‘
l’luns till“ now lllltlt‘l' way for the or"
ill a cavalry Found in tho
reached Sil\'("i‘llilllt* N «Null. inasmuch as incur-
it ly cycl'y mysidcnt of that district pom.-
|.ieutenaut ’l‘elfail' .\l.
give his tal
M‘al schools tomorrow.
A jury term of lllt‘ t‘ourt of t‘om‘
term.
—--t‘oul. $3 per ton delivered. flay-
Inond lh‘os. ' '
()filcor Strutton arrested llirliacl
Firihel’ty yesterday for drtmltt-nncss.
port jail lly Judge George”. \‘osliul‘ull
in the city court this morning.
Tho. \‘t‘onian‘n
Home and Foreign}
30‘3““) “-1” “1“" l“ “n ”“5 ”“5“” mt Press correspondent encounterer
“""Ionly a handful
_ [when the revolution began, were
"‘ ‘atycr near the railroad. The first . .
large party was encountered when “““Wl‘f’”
marrow at tlieAtlt'cltt rhurtli
work.
Officer Sammis shot il do; lit'ltlllfll‘l‘f
to Miss llei‘tlla St-liauh, of Washine~
ton street, this morning. The dog.
had been struck by an automobile.
and was in pain.
,...-..__....
hecome'a membt-r of the militia coup
pally iii Stamford, and it is l‘oportml
Canal zone.
Ttr. :iml Mrs. George Gifford ll‘tl\‘\'f‘t‘ll,1
of New York, arrived from New York;
.\lrs . Jean
(lent-e with
grit-at and general practice.
CLUB OF GOOD‘CITIZENS MEETS.
treasurer were extended. An amend-
merit to the constitution to the effect
that any member being absent three
times in succession without sending an
excuse would be dropped was proposed
and will be acted upon at'the next
meeting. April 16. The club is lini-
ited to fifteen members. and the Libra:
’tian ls‘ councellor. .L'est night tLee
Ryan gave an interesting account of
I, the new experiment. in the. Center
, . School in student government-various
plans for work and entertainment were
‘ discussed and the club decided to of-
. ten the 'servlces of, its mémbers‘to help
the library in every way possible.
Members present, the officers and. il-
‘glmypgmcznym. Paul Magnet; John
McNamnrs, and Arthur Mather. The
"thin along the llne of hood citizen-
: l ." , ,
min ,./I -_ '. _ _,
”Wk. .
.and river navigation begins.
t.” ,s . ,J' . «.p ,_
on the Maps .tt 5).“er
Siberian
Ekaterinburg. in . .
consisted of 150 political convicts ““3““ “ “”5“
and administrative exiles, includ- “’l‘m‘ ‘~*
lug twenty members of the letv- ’1‘“
Elwood lli'outlwny. of this place, llainSh revolutionary band, mostly corral which, .
district placed :ll tllt‘ disposal“ of n cavalry
the
from the
west of Lake Baikal. The "oxiles company if Huh an t:l‘:::t)ll.€tttit‘-ll ic
has been ordered for duty ill l‘anania'were traveling in special cars and
‘ ‘ had been on the road continuous-
ly from March 24, five days after
they first heard of the revolution.
The cars were met by a vast
q-ity today and will take up their rest-; ,;r0w(1 at the railroad station,,l0 rus“
llunlorticr.;whicli cheered tliern tumultously.
tit-lure hr. Fawcett will confirm“ in 5m“. The returning exiles returned the
cheers, but they were in a de-
'plorable
shaggy, uncouth, unwashed and
.\ t extremely
A club of boys which calls itself “AI were crippled with rheumatism,
Club oi Good Citizens" held its regulafftwo had lost hands and feet fromI
election last. evening at the. NorwalkI frostbites, and one, who attempt-
library with the result that Kenneth; ed flight at week before the revo-
Fagan was made firesideht, and the lution broke out, was shot in the
terms of. the secretary, Thomas no, leg wth he was recaptured. He
Namara, secretary. and Harold MathenlvtfaS lying in a prison when he
‘learned that he was a free man.
Saturday; Night _
Residents
Saturday owning. at whit-h
1 111' tllt-il‘ strticcs
in I'llllt‘l' Wilton, Now
of exiles who.
express
the Urals.
Tho “lUl "
Verkholensk
lul‘ft-t‘.‘ l, l‘! (Lin lio-
:3ll\’t‘l'i:li;:~.
Will lit" til tipttl y “I“. it: i
need. in
pens to 1m tum,
Silvornzlz'.
physical condition—-
emaciated. Many
Iments of the Lower Lena, will converged on Irkutsk and so con-
Isoon be impassable. Exiles who gested the trails that the move.
do not reach the railroad within ment was held up sométimes for
;a fortnight must wait six weeks hours. Five daYs after the .tri-I
or two months until the ice melts ,Umph 0f the revolution, 6.000 8x9
iles entered Irkutsk, but the vast:
In brder to witness this unpre- maiority were unable to proceed
cedented migration 3 correspon- west owing ‘0 the lack of rolling? . -
of The Associated Press stock. The=e encamPed about tlietw‘m‘m “' m“ ”'W'm" ”may night:
SILVERMINE GETS READY
Lhc— 1‘
Mass Meeting of Citizens Called for
of Silvcrmine. nlth'iurtbv‘
out of direct touch with cilhcr thug
towns of Wilton or Nt-w t‘ltutlau and:
the C'ity of Norwalk. haw llt‘t‘Olllt‘ cm»
band with tllt‘ patriotic Spirit of
s, and haw called a nicotine for
the
llll.t‘ a
the conlmi-ttt-e will be appointed for tllt‘
purpose of ill\‘t‘<ll1‘illilll{ tho \ui’ys and
means by which Silvcl'niinc rcsidciils
West can organize a company of citizrna‘
ltancli.
:1 ltt'." o litinilm' of horses in
it is reported, will
men, it tlil‘. itisity‘ bu :wi .. ".3; '
l
l,llllll‘ll 1H ill-LY \4 2"? h.-
to .\‘t'w t‘uuaan, Norv.
'Wi‘lon. in uhichcx'r pinto limp. ~ .: -
(inc prominent
lt‘sltlt-lll t‘thl‘t‘TSCtl lilt‘ gell-
'oral opinion of Silvermiuc rcsldmts
this morning when he said that al
though his neighborhood stormed to
located i'l the near vicinity.
its
be
: «Lit Il‘.‘ of
'11:;itlLlib“ with a body of
tinny
‘t‘ (if
‘,':"f‘;(l}'
initiations-
titliltl-I'low-“m’g
tcrnoon lo :accurc t‘iic necessary pt-rrl
mission front the town to allow the use:
of the t‘i-iurc . District school house-1‘
which ,is not in use tll l‘l‘t‘nvl’ll as at
Scout licmtquartcrs. . ‘ i
Everybody intuit-out" in' the wet-i
far.n of the Wilton boys are urged to lu’ti '
Scoutnnmor l“. t". ‘t);;dlu who has db‘vl
such g: ml work for tho Wilton boys in!
:the lltlsl three years will contilue toi
head lllt‘ organization. ‘ t
~- .__._...._..._....' -
Ismael tits in! I
lltl ruminants, I
HilRlBtlllN, Altair
i
"Prpc‘s Dmpcpsin" FlnCJSlgk, Soon.
Ups-3t Stcmachs in PM.- Min. i
utes - '
l't ‘.l don‘t want a slow rcmjl’dy 'whcni
,ytiizt' ”crumb is bad ror an iiuccrtaiii;
or st iniilht'ul Ulit‘ your stomach .
is tnn \.llllili)l'?‘: you mustn't injuro it i
3 \ti‘lt drastic drugs. '
. l’apc's niapepsiu
2',“ t‘tl in nivinn l't‘llt‘ll;
its ctrtu‘u. unfailing action in“
lt‘g‘lllillllg sick. sour. i;:t.~'h‘,\“‘S‘ttmltlclli.r
its .pzit’h rolicf iii indignation, tl)‘:¥;lt‘1'i-l
sin and gastritis, when caused by ilt‘ltl-i
it)’. has made it famous the world over. 1
licop this wonderful stomach t:\\'t‘tl‘t-:
cut-r in your lioiucw-liccp it luuitly—-
t'ct a large fifty-cont «use from ‘unl‘;
«lruu stoi'c‘and then if anyone should‘
cut '.'oiuctliinl: which doesn’t agroeI
with them; it \\'ll!tl they eat lays like:
lcad, fcruumts and sour: and foran
gas; (utilises headaches, dizziness ands.
nausea: eructutlons of acid and \Illtll'i
nested tooth—remember as soon as;
l’ape's lliapcpsin comes in couiactl
with the stomach it helps to neutrald
irzo the oxm-ssilvomacidity, then itll~tlicl
stomach distress caused by it (limp,
pears. lts‘,"promptness, certainty uudl
ease in overcoming such stomach dist
; orders is a revelation to those who try
i it.——Adv. - M;
wearers. oi
U‘lt‘ >
for ite-
its intruders»
is litilt'tl
llth'z‘;
”Beside black, such
l‘ The exiles had started west so
E'hurriedly that they arrived in an
textraordinary variety of incon-V '
lgrouous garb. S‘ome wore ’new
Ecostumes supplied by sympathiz-
ers along__ their route, and some
had handsome fur overcoats coy.—
ering their hideous jail uniforms.
Among thoseu—whonOre this lat-I
ter costume was a young million-I
airs aristocrat from Odessa, who
at: Sentenced for life ten years
ago for fomentvinga revolutionary-
mut‘iny in the Black ”Sea fleet.
Others .of the'v-party'wqreshazgy
sheep and: wolfskins ‘ as-‘a protec:
.rtion.ragarinst .the bitter Siberian
i
Use “Tit” ‘For Tender, Potted-up,
Burning, Calloused Feet and -5
Corns
People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sole, ten-
der. sweaty, burning fee‘tf‘menn. They
use “'l‘iz“ and "le” keeps their-feet
right up. it keeps feet; in perfect coné
dition. "T12" is the only remedy, it!
the world'that draws out all the pol-
‘aonous exudations, which puff up the.
feet and cause. tender, sore, tired, ach-
ing feet. 11 instantly stops the pain
in coma, caliouses and bunione. ‘It’s'
snug-1:: glorious, Ah! how c‘omertalile
your _ feet {eel itt-ter using ‘lez."
You’ll never limp or. draw up your face,
greasy overcoat.
" gran-inn, William 'Abbott' wnbl’l'r» Ml’i blasts. Ottoman fromthe Irkutskfil‘ Paint ““3“” ml” “59‘“ and»
» . . . tunic of ztbe. dismissed governor
aflpbieet of the club is stated as "educm 90f. Irkutsk mid“. “a ragged an
. _ 'Au .Ekétc‘tionrzfethéréa 3317“"
a anydrug’gtst. Just think! ~a whole
' ivyear's toot comfort (or only 25 centsu
Get at. 25-cent box of “Ti!” now from ‘
l
Glasses
Should try our TORIC or
curved lens. It gives the l
LARGEST poSitive FIELD
, OF VISION, as the curvature
of the glass, conforming to the
shape of the eye, allows you to
look-directly through all parts
of the-lens. ' ’ ’ ‘ 7
‘ y . I' - . i
'. l'Thei-‘Thl‘ce-OiEye Service" l
_8‘."Atlantle sq, Stamford, Cum.
3 Open Sat. till 9 p. in. ER. 189].
i-rm'h learner; heels withmctat narrowing—u.
i l .‘ *flnlco
”Sill. for
. For Sports wear, for formal dress; in
many rich new pattern:
‘ . Now at Special price!
There must be at least our: sports S-ix'll‘l of silk in tile-i
.5.
Spring outfit.
at special price.
striped and fi
L
I
Here at special
with gold.
Georgette crepe. and summery slitnvcrproof foulards. and plain pongees for motor;
clothes; ALMOS'l‘ EVERY SORT OF REASONABLE
SPECIAL PRlCE! , ,
Satin-striped taffeta, satin stripes ill self
color and above that both broad and narrow
stripes. in beautiful color contrast. Much
handsome gold .appears,‘ and greens and
blues and reds of glowing tone. A yard
wide, regular $1.50 52 and $2.50 yard:—
’ $1.25 $1.75 and $2. »
Chiffon taffetaof plain but glorious hue,
a great variety of light and dark tones. A
firm but supple silk of remarkable strength
and beauty. A. yard wide, regular $.35
$1.50 and 3?. yard— , . t . .
,$1.10 $1.25 and £1.75...
Silk pongee With all the charm of its
uneven-looking weave and natural beauty,
in glowing colors such as cerise and gold
and purple and red and green; pure white
too. For "spa rts skirts, forjackets of almost-
saticy air. A yard wide, regular $2.50
yard— ’ ' $2.I
Plain fine satin with tllcisllceu and glory
of the sun, woven entirely from silken
threads, close and finn,_fiue and beautiful;
colors as burgundy
brown navy castor ruby gold tan and
taupe, while also. "A yard wide. regular
$1.75 yard— $1.50.,
Sport-striped pongee with its tan-lined
surface made alive and appealing by un-
ique stripes that combine straight lines with
figures of typical Oriental oddity and beau-
ty, these figures in green and purple and
rose and blue and such! Forty inches wide,
Here is silk for it; at special price. ‘ ~,~
Here are other silks~ of betting. .lnl 'v'ilur i'lll 4th.; all}
There have not, in years, been such beautiful skirts of
cured silk as today.
in bright hues on dark grounds h in; li;:iid;~:oiile! \Vho \l'tjlllv
tiers at the high favor shown sports silk skirts! , .
Silk poplins~aglow with brilliant colors and quaint}
Chinese patteHis—wondrous-cft‘ective for suits or jackets}
as well as skirts. ‘
And pongeesl
sharp colors or printed in large Oriental figures; notably
adapted for Sports wcaiioi' lor- general Summer 5€l‘\’lCC.§
Shorts taffctris. aristocrats of entire sill: avoidino'
chided lll this offering at special price? Striped with satin,
Of‘many lilallyqbeautitul hues.
and striking combinations. .
Plain rich taffelas; quecnly fabrics for wear on many
occasions. Light hues for evening.—d:trk shades forafier.
noon; lustrous black. Each at special price. ‘
regular $2.50 yard— .
- . Thlrd
'- If [you Wish, 'pielcfrom
many styleful new low shoes;—t
The women’s low shoes now in the store {begging to be sold on almost, as l‘ ,
a scale as“ a year ago!
150. you realize what that means? that it means a saving of S1 to $1.50 on each
pair. \
they
Low shoes, comfortable and
DuBtm-y pumps ot‘patent coltskln Ior soft-black
kid, high leather heel, small tongue in fancy ‘open- i
work pattern—$5.“ ‘ . I ,
Colonial pump}: a blacflbiitskhi with, unit‘huckie,
‘ ' ht, carom-isms . thuf m“ with, woaamut
m; and comfort, finished with cooling or dull
_ 4 or mtrnddngtobuuwzot the bdrhtflcoltpkln—bfi.
Nth; MM 'tmi 3 or null minimum
in. hurtito gtvo‘vtou‘dh? g: > novelty. watcher-m
_ , witty; mum, buttonrghmoq‘hoel >o_
“M "hf“. Fixing-"fit: ‘F*“,M&§r‘m l;
floor.
Yes; shoe prices ’willeasily averages dollar to a dollar-aud-a-half higherithan
were a year ago. Some are moie than that higher. - ‘
pretty 'and new/fin style; hundreds 'of pairs to be wor
with Easter costume if you wish; here ,are examples:—— , ; __ . ".3
I ' I‘Gun‘metalpumpe of special low but trimmed. .
Springl
'l‘hosc great broad stripesé
Here at special price? ..
Dull tau surface is ship-ed in clearI .,
l
price! ,
t
. in unusual
l“
FINE NE\\' SILK NOW Al"
Figured pongee for Sports suits until
skirts, large figures in impressive patterns;
and effective colors. (hie yard wide, regal
ular 82 yard— $51.75.
Sports silk poplin; its handsome \vedi’fe
and substantial texture make it ideal fort.
sports skirts and suits. Upon‘tllis fine sub-
facc are printed large figures, well‘scattered
and illudclightfnl colors. A yard wide, reg ,
tllara‘ilig‘s yard— ..., ,* $1.10.. '
Natural- pobgegtlf good substance, 3.
inches wide, regular 75c yard— 65c
Colored 'pongee ot‘good weight and with"
a subdued luster that gives _it much beauty;
rose and copcnllagen and gold and royal and,
greenaud nuilherry and raisin and navy
and black. A yard wide, regular SLR)
yard— ..,,.$l-l_0. ‘
Showerproof fouiards, light- and cool but:
firm and durable. not injured by wither
Spots. “Beautiful plain black or blue; and.
navy or brown or black with attractive fig-
lll‘CS.‘ Forty inches wide, regular 52 yarde.
$1.75.
Georgette crepe, :t 5:.u'c of colors in
cluding practically all that the season bring .
demand for and ranging from gold or liglll~
gray to deepeét black and seal brown. Forty,-
inches wide, regularleS yank—$1.50. ’
I ,
\'
IIJ' .
.Dull calfskin pumps with Cuban. heel and .s’
tohgu’epertorated in fancy pattern—84.50. ‘
Bloch. kldakln pumps with high leather "
metal boilerplate—“I .53. ‘ ' ‘
pearl buttons and finished with low heel—u, ,_ I
, flolorilal pump: ,orl‘gunmetal enttiklNh d
‘l"H‘-' ~m
. . an .5 . with units-«w M- in“: War.
hunting-looking low tint-«l... we,» .r.,' a“... ~
‘: :flw Mi.“- .rl‘. , “a" I .’ New" "'" '.
l * *
Norwalk Chronicler