thiturc, before purchasing we invite you to inspect our stock. which
all. unto-date. We buy from the largest and beat. manufactured in
try whens goods we guarantee.
ENAMEL secs.
FANCY Desire.
PARLOR mates.
EXTENSION TABLES.
SIDEBOAHDB.
FANCY ROCKERS.
mourns cH‘Airis-
music CABINETS.
GALA FURNlTURE.
_ TAN" noun roams on. s'rovss, moo.
any caunrnoas and co CART 3. more $5.00 to $25.00.
Charms; MATTINGS, on. (”31.0 rue. LINOLEUMs, nuns.
OMPLETE LINE or House CLEANING GOODS.
acorns noes, CHICKEno‘ nun novnurtns.
STEINWAY, HARDMAN. SHONINGER, GABLER.
PIANUS
OPEN Evnav EVENING.
,s.sruartvnar
‘ South Not-walk
1*
Main and Ann Streets.
ursda Bargains.
Plain French Flannels. 590,
, _ Regular price 50c to 55¢. '
Fancu French Flannel. 500 . '
Regular price 75c to 85¢
I 10 piece FancuDress Goods, 350
y , Regular price 50c
rRemanis Dress Ends at Barcain Prices
25 pieces Medicated Toilet ClOth. 490 '
' Short Lengths Gingham at
50c per yd.
‘IW’e invrte vour attention to our New Stock otWasb
m
DICKERMAN & son
r Vii:U . MIL
Edi) It'll}:
i
We losé_b.poshible oustom‘erand friend; you lose a chance to
.MMe»muhihmd.With-ourarellable COAL which your neighbors
uroburning withso much satisfaction. Our coal looks good burns
better,hests.bsst., Younill like it. If you order some today we’ll
have they . ‘ here promptly. -
We. are making new customers every
J hn H. Ferris.
lfl'lwuslun iciiStieet. . South Norwalk. Conn
dsy~and keeping them.
:5 Hersey; as corcceiver.
me wanna? work
" ‘ who was yesterday-
. IE".
South. Norvvalk
l‘n lit irrrlrd Similar in Vini-
ilrriiill IliiII in Hill ilrrrn
Griiiiiiil Tn llr linker 'l‘iiraliiu'
---’|‘ri riinsl lillllilllil‘
l‘iround Will be brok’cn next Trrcsdny
in Waterbury for what is expected in
hr! the finest. hotel between New Yorlt
and Boston. The. now buildinir is to
take. the place of tho Scorllle iionsc.
recently destroyed by fire. and is to
occupy a plot of ground facing West
Main street, 80 by 300 feet. The lot
was bought on Ii‘cbruary H from
Groouo Kendrick, and is at present oc-
cupied by his former residence. one
block above City Hall. 'I‘hd‘owncrn of
the new hotel Will be Ii‘l'imli .i. iiud
ington and Charles M."I‘ruman. man‘
used of the ill-fated Scovill House.
The. plans for the new luriidlng are
from tiie‘otilce of a New York archl
tect. There, ‘will be 250 rooms and Hit
'lues of the structurc will follow in a
measure those of ‘\'undcrbilt llal‘ i‘
‘iow Haven. This idea is favored in
that it allows an increased number 0"
ooms facing daylight. The building
‘rillrcost $250,000 and the contract
ails for its completion within 14
months. Mr. lurdington is indepen-
dentiy wealthy, and receives a hand-
somc royalty from the patents incor-
porated in the various cigarette malt-
inc; tnnchlnos.
Information front Waterbury says
that the Franklin House in Grand
street, also totally destroyed by the
big tire. is to be. rebuilt by a syndicate
of Waterbury capitalists.
Bondsman Scarred ,
( Continued From First Page)
best. in the. letter writing matter. and
the general opinion is that be has not»
ed wisely and well, and his action will
doubtless be, endorsed by every citizen
of the place. ’
it is, of course. rather early to sur»
misc who Mr. McClellan‘s successor
will be. but the writer was assured
that it would be a male teacher, who
would interest himself in the affairr
of the school and endeavor to restore
the good name it enjoyed until recent
Miss Ervln will remain as much
er. .
While Mr. MoClellan'n resignation
does not by any means clear the. at
inosphcro of the. many anonymous let
tors receiver! by residents in tho vii
latte. there is a feeling of relief mnni
testing itself. While there is no di
rect evidence against anyone. there. it
a suspicion that Mrs. McClellan war
, the writer of a majority. if indeed not
all. of the missives that reflected sr
cruelly on the. good name of many
reputable people in the. villarze. ’i‘hir
opinion is somewhat intensitlcd and
Clellun in suppresslngtbcse letters
and absolutely refusing to give them
torthc proper authorities to make or
investigation. or even to return them
to the people to whom they were sent
The recipients of the letters. at the
time the investigaion was commenc-
cd, gave them to Mr. McClellan. who
claims that he turned them over tr
Attorney Vosburgb. At any rntc the
persons to whom they were addressed
have not been able to obtain them
again, and have almost, given up hope
of ever doing so. Sometime ago Mr
McClellan took several of tho letterr
to an export, in cbi‘rogrophy in New
York, and he is said to have been
been very much disappointed with the
comparison made and view taken by
the expert. It is believed by several
that no person in their right. mind
would write such letters as were re-
colvcd in- Rowsyton by several peo
ple; therefore, the most. charitable
view that can be taken of the author
is that be has a decided mania for
that sort of thing. and unless restrain-
ed will continue the practice. '
During this morning a number of‘the
letters referred to above, were return-
cd to the people who‘had given them
up. ‘Itwwas stated today that sevcra‘
other arrests would follow in‘a few
days.
SMALL BOV‘S DANGEROUS RIDE.
ROCKVTIILE. March 26—»Thc little
can oi‘ Max Andre, about: four years
old; had a dangerous ride on the 2:45
trolley caipyostcrday afternoon. He
was discovered hanging on to the
'crosspieco, under the center of the
car. between the wheels. with his head
under the car and his legs hanging
down nearly to the ground. The car
the boy" pulled out-t from his perilous
position. It is supposed that he got
, on the car at Oak street. and hunt: on.
’ nearlyall of the distance up the Union
istreet hill, where‘h'e. was discovered.
‘l He did not appear tobe at all alarmed.
I and was. apparently. enjoying his. ride.
wGUN FACTORY RESUMES WORK.
DERBY. Maren; 26.—-Work in the
plant of‘the Driggsfieaburyeun and
Ammunition Company was started
yesterday noon under the direction of
iW. L. Bennett, of New Haven, as re-
mirror, and Judge Otto Grouse, of New
About fifty
, 7 appointed receiver
“the New Jamar court. was made
'coreceiver ‘inrcounsjctlcut at a see:
Superior-Court in New
slop ‘ ot'jthe ‘
" Haven yesterdays ‘
NEW YORK. “will?
tempt to. show. how, cheaply
justifierl' by the conduct. of Mr. Me"
was stopped as soon as possible and
‘ Judge Grouse.
[unique crescent. RESTAURANT.
' In angst:
.thehumsn
petulant-y nourished. s
it Nor was: “setter Proof Can elm
._‘Nbrwnliir dssiddnte Demand.
it's from a citizen.
it. may be a nelkhbor.
You can readily investigate it.
riuclng the proof,
. Mr. William ll. (ii'cgory, :30.) Wash
innion street, East Norwalit. says: “i
am a better by trade; an occupation
that r-mnpolu me to be, on my feet all
day. l war: bothered with a ball back,
and it urinary dilllcnlty Willi sediment
in the kidney secretions. it annoyed
me at my work during the day—«very
often at night, and in place of getting
out. of IN‘lI in the mornings refreshed
and fit, for a day's worlt I was irritable
and wealt. 1 obtained [Dean's Kidney
l’llis at claisted's drug store, to see if
filmy would help me. They did. They
:ave me cntirc relief."
For sale by all dealers; price bl
Ir‘ostcr-Mllburh 00.. But
alo. N. Y.. sole agents for the [latter
‘cuts a box.
dates.
Remember the name~Donu‘s-—-and
also no other.
MUCH ToaAcco BU‘nNEo.
Fire at Warehouse Point Causes $75.-
000 Durban“. ‘
,WAREHOUSE POINT. March 26——
Fire that started from an unknown
source caused a loss estimated at $75.
000 here yesterday. Two hundred and
sixty cases of tobacco, valued at $200
a critic, were destroyed and the tobac-
co packing warehouse was destroyed
with the exception of an oil. which was
raved through the efforts of the fire-
men from Windsor Locks.
'l‘bc three-story brick block used as
the warehouse is in the central part
of this place. situated at the village
green. The fire was discovered at
midnight and no one has been able to
discover the cause of it.
DANlELL GOING To ONEONTA.
NEW HAVEN. March 2ll.—~Frnncls
G. Daniell, who has .qult resigned the
pesitlonof chief electrician for the
Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
Company, will become general mana-
zcr of the Onoonta, Cooperstown and
ldtcbticld Springs Railway Company
road in New York state, sixty miles in
length.
FIVE DOLLARS A cox.
The Price Got No Home With Him.
“1 want in ‘suy‘fmlirthc "benefit; of
some poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets will give comfort and a
cure every timo.’ Five dollars a box
would not stop my purchasing them
should I ever suffer again as i did for
a weak before using them-
The. one 50 ccntwhox I bought at my
drnggist‘s did the work and my die
gestion is all right again.
Many of my neighbors have also
tried these tablets and found them to
be just as represented. and Mr. Ellms
also wants me to use his name in on
dorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Signed. ‘ .
A. ELLMS and CHAS. F. BUZZELL.
Asst. Postmaster.
~ - South Sudbnry, Mass
Mrs. Joe. Barton. of Toronto. Con
ids. writes: “For eighteen months I
tattered from what i supposed was
bludder'and kidney trouble. and took
medicine from three different doctors
without any sign of cure. I felt so ill
at. last I was hardly able to do my
work.
“1 thought I would try a. box of Stu.
art‘s Dyspepsia. Tablets and see if they
would make me feel better, never real
lythlnleing I had dyspepsia. but after
only three or four tablets had been
taken all the acid trouble disappeared
and thenl discovered i had had said
dyspepsia. while the doctors had been
treatinume. for kidney and bladder
trouble and one of them treated me .fOt
rheumatism. , . '
. 9'!in digestion is tine; my complexion
tiled? and I am. able to, do. my work
and: low‘spirits are unknown to me.
“lusm‘so thankful for finding n.cure
80 good. and so pleasant to take as.
Stuart's Branches: Tablets. I am sur-
prissdst the change they have Made
a med - t. . .
‘ Alifdrugglst‘s sell endlrcconimend
Stuart'snyspepsiu Tablets. because
that! contain. only the stainleneturai
disastlvefi. Ballistics: after, meals pro
* tenth» ditys‘nil cause prompt dines
lion and assimilation of. food. .
Ph i i " ' cverywber
The more investigation. the more. con» .
, morning come he found the IIOUHL' un-
'I‘ll'll ilriziiiriiii iiiinilrri liar-ii
l’rslrriliiu liii .lrilgr linrlii
i. ii. iiirlli illiill‘llrll “rituals
iiiiiiiinl i‘tlrrllimr iinriiriiiiiii
nalboicron'r, Marco somliulgp
(lurtiu yesterday handed down two Ill“.
visions in critics i‘l’tlil'lllly t‘t‘ioii lici‘oro-
him. in tin- action of John W. Keith?
against ibi- S. N.- iii. 'l‘cicpboni- Coma
puny for $2.000 damages. judgment is
returned to the plaintiff to recover
“do and (‘tii-iI-‘i. 'l‘biu suit grow out ot‘
the (Instruction of tho house- In which
the plaintiff lived and carried on a bi.
vyi-lo business at 15".! I“illl'lll‘IlI urvriirv.
ilriiigoporl. 'l‘bc rlulonilznii, purclrumri
the land upon which the Ilt’rtlsh rdood
for a new building. They did not due.
coed iu uottina rid of tho. rvlaiiitill' and
one night after the plaintiff had i‘clin
or! they not it gang of men at work and
turrr down the structure. Wluin the
plaintiff discovered what was irciny,
done he Hlllt'I{ to his bi-il and when
roofed. . He brought suit alleging dum-
urge to his furniture and business.
Chamberlain 62. Hull appeared for the
plaintiff and lamest r'l‘. Moran. of New
Haven. and Room iii Poster for the din
fondant.
A judgment was found for the plain-
tiff to recover $82.20 and costs in the
action of tho A, W. ilurritt Co. unalnsi
the American Lumber 6’: Manufactur-
iur.’ Co. The nluintii't'contracted for a
certain kind of material to be delivered
within a specified time by the dc-
fcndunt. When the delivery was made.
it: was found that. the defendant, had
not lived up to the contract. and as the
plaintifftwas compelled to use the kind
of material contracted for without do.
lay they wore, forced to buy elsewhere
at increased cost, They sued for the
difference and the court has found
their claim a just one.
"I‘nnli hiring Girl [ill 'l‘riiin
Continued from First. Page.
on Saturday. The death certificate gives:
consumption as the cause of her death.
The relatives of the girl decline to
give all the details of Miss Burton‘s err-
pericnce in Philadelphiaubecnuse they
any they are planning action for darn-
agee against officials of that city. The
girl inside a statement before she died
in which she told how she was brutal—
ly treated. The relatives itcnied to
night the allegation that when the
train stopped at Philadelphia. she got.
off and wondered about the city like
one demented. and that the police found
her. She had plenty of money and had
railroad tickets. through to this city.
BTUDVING CAUSES OF LEPROSY
Disease in South Africa Due to Eating
Barley Cured Stilt Fish.
LONDON. March'zlur‘ilr. Jonathan
Hutchinson. formerly president. of the
Royal tlollegc of Surgeons. who re»
contly returned to England duct
studying the causes of leprosy In
South Africa. bas‘nrrivcd at the con-
clusion that the. primary cause of the
disease is the use. as food. of barley
mired salt fish, which is sent inland
from Cape Town and elsewhere on
the west. and south coasts and is
largely consumed by the farmers and
in the industrial centers. While giv-
ing this as the chinfcanse of the. dif‘
fusion of leprosy Dr; Hutchinson ob-
tnincd conclusive evidence that lower
«y. in very executionai circumstances.
may be communicated from person to
person. He does not believe that it
is either Infectious or contagious. in
the proper sense of these wordspbut
may be communicated by eating food
contaminated by Icper’s hands»! I‘lr.
Hutchinson suzuests as preventative.
measures legislative control of the
fish curing establishments, the. diffus-
ion of information in regard to the
(lancer of communication, and the es-
tablishment of isolation homes for
lepers durina the stay of the disease
involving risk of contracting it.‘
J...“
OUTLOOK BAD FORw BRITISH T0-
BAC‘COVTRUST. -
LONDON. March gov-The local rep-
resentatives of the American Tobacco
Company took an. important step to-;
wards gaining the support of the‘
wholesale dealers. practically. premier-1
in: the latter five. per cent. profit on
of the Wholesale Tobacco Dealer‘s As»
p. M. READCO.
Established 1857.
v
FAIR WEEK.
Angcius Recital every forenoon from to o'clock to
it :30. Music every afternoon from 2 o’clock until 5.
Tea served every afternoon.
Take the Elevator.
NOVEL TIES IN SILK.
As thcflseason advances we‘ speak with more certainty
regarding the different fabrics that will be worn. At the
Silk Department the Shantung Pongees and 'l‘ussab Silks
are in decided evidence. They both come in linen color.
which is rapidly growing in favor, and in stripes of self-
color. also in stripes of white. old blue. green. red laven-
der and black. ,
The Wash Tai’fetas and Dragonia Pongces are some-
what similar in make. They come in a very wide range of
colorings, beautiful shades of rose, turquoise, reseda. cas-
tor and many other colors. too long a line to numerals.
We also.invite your careful inspection of our Printed
Satins and Satin F'oulards. There are over a hundred dif~
. torrent designs on our counters and in pattern and coloring
they cannot be surpassed.
EASTER GOWNS.
‘ At this period fashion holds a more imperious com-
mandtban at any other season. If you are not all ready
for Easter—4f you want asui-t and have put it off until now
——we are ready for you. We were never better prepared.
The Suit you buy from us will be all’ ready to put on. and
will be correct in every particular.
T0 LOVERS OF DE CORA Tl-VE NEEDLE WORK.
There is on display in the Art Embroidery Section a
fine collection of artistic designs from the Heminway
School of Art. These beautiful pictures are ideal studies
in color combination and many useful hints can be gathered
from them. The workmanship is very wonderful, both in
the Floral and Conventionaidesigns; the detail in every
instance being perfect. ‘
In the same section are numerous Easter Favors in
embroidered and hand painted work that are very pleas-
ing.
frat D. M. READ COMPANY.
‘ Bridgeport. Conn.
'* _ Asturcrtr PURE AND
.3 1. Apparizmonam REMSH
roasoursbvsrrnsrisa.
GAME. MEATS. ETC...
IIIIIIB Liur'ccuco'
- Thiitdil’li’lii‘
AMPLEI At-
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, 33 Washington street. South Norwaik.
WILLIAM M. BETTS. 15 Main street, Norwalk.
LUBINER DEAD m I SUiT WITHDRAWN.
lLl-INOIS- . i new HAVEN, March 26.—-’l‘he suit
CHICAGO, March flit—Colonel Joe-w of Prof. Horatio W. Parker, of tho
cph A. Lubincr is dead at Sterling. Il‘; Yale music school, against the Palm
linois. In lSiiEi be served on the stalf‘. diam company to recover Show for
of Kossnth, with the rank of colonel; ‘ the loss of it manuscript on "Church
was taken prisoner by the Russians? fililiilc,” was withdrawn yesterday a
and sentenced to twenty-five yearsV few minutes before the time set for
service in the Russian army. being for? the beginning of the trial. in. the So»
some, time stationed at Moscow, and parlor Court. The terms of same.
afterward detailed as imperial guard _ mpnt are ngt discloged‘ According to
to Czar NiCIIOIali. AMP-ii by friends: Prof. Parker the manuscript which
COLONEL
all deals with them. The. chairman
rjocistion says that unless“ the. Imps!“ I and disguised as a peasant he. escaped
”‘31 Tobacco Company meets them in i‘ . to Brussels. and afterward to Hamburg
mniiar spirit there will be a bad one: and Liverpool. At the lattur place he
'OOK tactile BritiSh tobacco trust. rejoined General Kossutb and camel
» ‘ i with him to America. In 1852 he went
TRA~3P°RT SHERMAN RECON' ~ to California and served for two years
STRUGTED- ‘i as a member of the pioneer guards and
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26-Thc' as captain of tbc‘vigilance committee?
United States transport Sherman. which rcstoredlaw. and order. in 1850‘
was used by him at a lecture given in
this city April l0, 1900, was entrusted
.to a Palladium reporter. who asked
for it. Half a column was extracted
for use in the paper and the manu-
script was never returned. although
the professor says he expected its re- .
turn. The reporter is said to deny
that the professor intimated in any
which has been undergoing repairs and
alterations in the Union Iron Works.
narctory to taking her place on the.
thin Fraser. As reconsthctcd the
Sherman is said to be the. finest vessel
in the transport service.
VETERAN KILLED oufearrts.
SHiP. ,
Huntley; a» voter-snot Santiago. and a
”member of the crew of the battleship
(breach,~ was almost ..instnntly killed
while escorting a couple. of ladies vis-
‘tors, through the ship. When lending
theirs}; down a narrow ladder way be
“low decks Huntiy misshapen and fell
In; his neck. dying almost instantly.
can. sWALLow'aD A PIN.
BRISTOL, March. 2533—WIIII0 pick-
vcnre‘,.aocidcntaliy swallowed it. , it
become lodged in her throat and con-
vulsions followed. She wisp now an-
conscious. and the doctor-sea)- that
she is in a correction condition.
will go into dry dock on Saturday. pre.,
Manila route under command of Cupv
spawns, Wash, March 2e—rrank’
over. landing on his .back and break,
‘ the; her teeth with a pin waster-day.
“noon.“ Home Ewan. peed; eighteen.
be located in Sterling. where he had;
since resided. way that he expectcddts return.
‘ ' DALE SECURES A DIVORCE.
1’00 “UN “RTFM” $175er CHICAGO. March 20-Horvey s;
NEW L’ONDOK" March .6.~—A~new I Dale has been-grantcrlu divorce from '«
mammal ““19“" WW“ ‘9 ”f”; rm-sluiizabm How Dale on statutory
ate 3 steamer ““9 between this 0“" g grounds. Mrs, Dale. camcinto nation.
and Hartford d‘IFiE‘E the “01.1“": sea...“ notoriety several months ago
son. Amide.“ 0‘ WWWNWG“ have; through her arrest in Hobolten; N. J..
g?“ 51:;1 :lfuéhléh‘gsggfiag $318:th . on a charge. of murdering her infant
9. an e . . dart bier Emeline. b , ea. 8:.0L. is»
therHarllordnnM‘W London Trans- oneg .c’undyi She. wgs’gtlies’l‘edofggbc
rportatlon (10.. and, the capital stock is charges. by a coroner'd‘inry,’ . gimp
mentioned ’13 36-000. divided late 34.0; containingdcnialu of {nonhuman trait
shores of $25 each. ‘ The subscribers filed by Mrs. Dale's ”mi-paw; but, m
lathe-articles of incorporation are 94- the last moment Mrs. Dale decided
berg. E. uni-o. trustee. and C. L; Tut- ‘ to flpfeud um ease.‘ ‘ ‘
timj‘of Hartford. and W. D. Meeker. of; HM _‘ . ,
New Britain. The company is made; , sov KILLED lav *Aihll‘ftER-lri
BASEBALL.
. up by the same-parties who ran the;
isteam.‘ yacht Wianotha for a while nasgtmv March 26-7.an season's
‘last summer. i first baseball fatality occurred in this
. . lolly. yesterday afternoon. . Adolph
‘aeriKE DECLARE!) OFF, g Hope. l2 years old, thucatcber for a
YORK. Pa... March 26.-—The mould- i schoolboys' ball team. ventured too
era? strike inaugurated in. this city E close. to a batter while the game was
last turbos. been declared off in all I tarot-ovate. and wasupftxnuit. upon the
the foundries affected but one. Thai head by the end of the stick“ it was
strikers havabecn elven the. wages l swung to meet the hall. The Hope
they demanded but, the employers rc- boy's rock was broken and he died
t fuse to recognize. their. organization. iinstsntly. .
not
in
1
Norwalk Chronicler