RDA“ ARCH 14, 1903.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
. onsets 6:.68.
‘ on... on; 112232 p. m.
h slum ssNTmsi. TELEPHONE
., cALLs. '
”affiliate hq'thls summer in Dres-
Manfoxpositpn illustrating the de-
ll, _ (”of Corman municipal life.
Other large cities besides those of Ger-
” have been Invited to take part.
31‘” “position In under the auspices
, Abs King of Saxony and of Count
on..Buelow. the imperial chancellor.
{Shakespearean student in the Ber-
lin Royal Library has discovered that
“O"unlque copy of the famous 1823
first. folio, which the Emperor William
“presented to the library, has been
completely mutilated by a careless or
” malicious reader. The whole of “The
. Comody of Errors" has been cut out.
" It ihbelieved that the loss is irreplace-
10,,” the remaining copies of the
am folio are in private hands,
. Captain Seth Bullock, who was the
”bottom! of Deadwood. has been vis-
ltlltl'Washlngton. He is an old friend
, ,9 President, who invited the cap-
mind-his wife to attend a musicals
“the White House. “Well, Seth." said
hi aRooseveltras the ex-sherifi was
In, _Ing, "How did you like the music?"
was too far up the "gulch for me,
. ”Erosident." was Mr. Bullock's char-
rihtic western reply.
ND Receivsasmp FOR DENVER
HEATRE.
DENVER, Colo, March li—By an
,, cement entered into between the
”bonding parties, a receivership for
the, Tabor Grand Theatre has been
“Med. A decree has been entered
notion in favor of Mrs. Mary Singer
ringer for a half interest for the lease
‘ the theatre and appeal to the Unit-
1 States Circuit Court of Appeals by
. tor McCourt? In the interest of the
lorado Amusement Company. Mrs.
ger is a daughter of the late Wil-
, H. Bush, Who was a pariiicr of
L, McCourt, and Mrs. Bigger makes
r claims~ as the heir of Mr. Bush.
0 management ,of the theatre re-
, its in the hand of Peter McCourt.
_ MEETING .OF DIRECTORS.
NEW 'YORK. March li—‘I‘be regu~
monthly meeting of the directois
the New York. New Haven and
ford road bodway was taken up in
, “session of the threatened strike
tit e employees. President llall pro
WW I report on the situation. Noth-
V‘Ill be out until after the meeting.
’3 ex? Itoamuo i FEEL smear too new
.auo av WMXION is BETTER. .
. says It acts genti on the stimuli. "\‘l'f
. amiss laasant native. This drinhts
‘ .. airframes“ " '-
I'AMILY MEDICINE
I Ilflnm.li|.llllleui. lugfil‘tu
35“.. . latte-c -' can
a... m. u it...
qr urinal.
a.
I loll Rubber Ritalin ' '
ems. mound paint sbop
~ we~will boot it in
mtuiiti [cryour Spring
5‘ ' dds. .
Ham cupping, 52.00.
Nisan: 104-2.
“ ‘ m or. con. houses two
-I
', mt .
toiyliffcrd
st lbpaintsd
Connecticut.
connected.
on, Electric Lotta.
Telephones.
“r ,.¢ .. . -._.-,
l .
l ..
a,
,,,. .l "".
. I "i‘i’
, Wash in an
01‘- lmosiiydiis to a
" " no looted cough.
y a small par
‘ cast. of the mil-
’ ‘llons who have
;
" the beginn ng.
.and after it has
. , reached a certain
m advanced stage “9"
there is no ending except the grave.
Any case oi consumption that is curable:
that Is. any one having consumption whose
family or friends still hold on to a ray of
hope. may take comfort in ths knowlod oi
the fact that One Minute Cough Curse/ill
This laments rota does not i
m....m....a..a...crm . We ......... v M.
sad as oaths oliceinsraatlts:
give instant relief and finally cure.
I allows the ll.
2 Mskssthobr lh . .
s Cut-with. “fl“ minutes later Judge Murphy took hisl
4 Drawsouttholn motion. “a ' ' .
g Killsthssonnstmicrohsststdisssss. l)r. liowinnd, as assistant medlcal;den.
o Strengthensthamuewsmsmbrsnsa. examiner. was the first witness and’
Cloarstho head.
s Rsiisvssthsiovsrlsh octtdttiom.
' 9 Removes morass ot the cough and the the medical examiner on the death 01'
min on "1. IMII. Burdlck,
die of culture
Pleasant to the taste.
Good for every body. For Coughs. Colds.
tlo) Enables the his to t
Vlngandiiis-Itstaini ll oontribuo pure life-
all Cottgh
ng oxygen to the blood.
Lung and Immunisation.
OONIUMPTION OUIID.
" My physician
Good for Children.
Group. Whooping-Cough, Bronchitis. Asth-
ma. Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung
troubles no remedy Is so good as
ONE MINUTE
COUGH CURE.
honored by I. 0. DsWITT. 00.. ONIOAN
F0
R BALE BY
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
EXCITEMENT IN COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK. March 14--t‘hcre was
inicnsc cxcltcmonl at the opening of
the colon market today,
ced from 20 to 27 points at ilic outset
on a surprise furnished by Liverpool.
March rose quickly form 9M; bid to
9.83, after closing yeatcrda
Prices advan-
at 9.62.
May opened at 9.83 bid am soon rese
to 9.85_
it closed last night at 9...:9.
Soon after the opening them was a rc-
action. thc May option dcclining 12
points from the best.
morcmcnt which followed the opening
jump produced a degrec of excitement
The covering
scarcely equalled at any time In the
late bull campaign.
attributed the English rise to tho rc
appearance of Egyptian speculators III
the Liverpool market.
Private adviccs
lNTERNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS
CONTEST.
LONDON, March H-Secrciary New-
born. of the English Lawn Tennis As-
sociation. when notified of the accept-
ance of the association‘s challenger to
America for the international lawn ten-
nis trophy, said the dates seemed quite
satisfactory. and that be looked for
ward lo an cxccllcni contest.
“ LIIIIIS
. l
' na-
arltii piiAonu‘iiI: ber of persons were admitted. I
i oold.atloklln or Mrs. Seth T. Paine arrived at police
i hacking oou his
IUIDICK MURDIB 'iNQUIIT.
Hearing Commenced Tcda at quiaic, “No. Dr. Marcy had already done
Poi es court It; Judge or by. Ithat?"
BUFFALO. N. .. March i.-—'i‘ho “What further conversation did you
inquest into the murder of Edwin L. have with Dr. Marcy?"
Burdick was begun in the Buffalo po-, "Dr. Marcy told me of the divorce
lice court at police headquarters to- proceedings In the Burdick family."
day. Judge Murphy presided. The[ Dr. Howiand repeated the converse
room in which the proceedings were t n he had with Mrs. Hall as to fine-
held is small. and only a limited hum-,1 g the body of'B r Ick. to the finding
of a window opexjo the fact that.
there were no tracks in the snow out-
headquarters in company with herlside the window and discovery of the
laWyer. if. V. b‘rannelly. hnd Miss Bar? open drawer.
ratt, the stenographer. who was one; “Dr. Marcy told me that when he went
of her boarders at tho‘timc of the mur- ., in the den that morning. the curtains
A. Cnrlcson. a Swede. who at; were drawn and it was dark there. its
present boards at the residence of the i, tried to raise one curtain but could not
Paine's made his appearance shortly i and had to tear it down. He also told
afterwards. They were taken intoi me that a quilt had been wrapped
Superintendent Bull‘s private office: three times about the head of the inur-
other witnesses were taken into Chiefdered man. He also said he had found
Cusack's office. Only one witness ati a pool of blood on the floor."
a time was admitted to.the court room. Mr. (‘ontnworili then brought out the
{fact that nurdick's body had been mov-
District Attorney Coatsworth reach- , ed by the murderer after the crime had
ed the court room at 10:15 and a few1been committed.
Witness noticed blood on the couch.
.alan on the floor and the door of thi
~"Did yon tumors the pillows and oth-
er oovsrlng from the body?”
"How far was the head of the dean
handed to Judge Murphy the report nilman from IIIO blood on the couch?"
‘ “The head was about fifteen inches
‘IIJGIOW the blood and the brain matter
“Under the law we are compelled to i on the couch.
hold this inquest, said .ludgc Murphy.l llr. Howiand (inscribed the clothing
“We charge no one with this crlmc.1in the room. the finding of the lunch-
The purpose of this investigation is to ‘ con. a six ounce bottle containing whis-
lay this crime if possible at the doori key. ulliI a cocktail glass. He could not
of some one." ,say whether the glass had been used.
Dr. Howiand was examined by MiniHe had seen Detective Holmlund take-
iCoatsworth. He stated that he hadla letter from iiurdick's pocket.
been summoned to the Burdlck homi.‘ "i heard Dr. Marcy sav." continued
bv telephone shortly after 8 o'clock on . the witness. “That Mrs. Hall was sub-
the morning of February 27. “Dr. W. l icct to heart failure? While Mrs. Hull
H.’ Marcy met rue at the door.“ said was giving her statement she occasion-
the doctor. "He told me that Mr. ally hesitated. and at such times Dr.
Biirdick was dead. i am not sure but Marcy prompted her."
i think he told me liial he was not ccr-j "What was your conclusion as to
tain whether it was a case of murder. whctiicr Burdick was killed in thc
or suicide. 1 don?"
“He asked me to make out a case of "i tiiiiik Iit‘ was."
suicide if possible as there had been} "Do you tilink he was killed on tho
1 good deal of gossip In the neighboi» ‘ couch?" .
hood respecting the relations existing "i think he was on the couch."
between Mr. and Mrs. Burdick." "When he was killed was be lying on
"After the conversation with Dr. ; ihc couch in tho position In which you
\iarcy what did you (10?" asked the found the body?"
district attorney. ! "Judging from the location of tlic
"I cxninlncd the body iiml told It..;wound. he must have been lying in
Marcy that it was impossible to ontei- ! sonic oilwr position at the limo he was
'ain the suicide theory for a momcnt." I struck."
"What did he say to that?" ‘ fir. llnwlnnd llli"li road the report of
"Ho said he agreed with me." .lhc autopsy.
l
l
l
O
The Point of. View of
The New York Sunday Sun
'I'III'Z NH“ lUIIK HI'NIIAI' NIIN'A point. of vii-u is. lllt‘ Illiflil‘eii if H t
uilitoui gutting alum- thi- clmidis. A point of \‘In-u lrnlu ultich tiic liIimtIII rut-i“:
its fun and its grief. are not \‘IHIIII" lint its point of \‘It‘“ mn'i the buck stairs.
rvcr \ou know "'I' an” of not‘t‘I that is writtrn for ht'iIIIi‘i'y molds and district.
illemaf‘llfi'l‘ boys? \uu know iiic rareficii and lofty illlilttlpili‘l‘i‘ vi the t‘iilcngu
.IIMILI I you don't Il'd l'\'i‘ll more so tiiiiii you can [Nissiiily iiutiutni'
'liil'L NF.“ liliiK all NiMl'oi Ni .V point of vicw is just on high as a man a
or a woman's licnli
llcndcm "l THE NEW Y‘)‘:K NI‘NIHV SI‘N “lin have read II for were iltlil
,rcnni have found this mini" taking hold of them until u ~ "r of tic ~r foolish fricmla
who do nulurcad 'I‘HE KEV YORK HI'N call lhciti “SI'N cm) I' Show us a
“SI N crank Mid we will NIIOW you a kW‘ll. utiiiiiiiihtlutmic, wit . Iiis‘d cilia-u
of the world lip iuny ho while-hondcd and a bit hIII“ III Ihc aim. liui he is
somebody in his community and be is worth kiiouiotr.
It is worth whib- in make a study of a newspaper that has amirti indiviiiu.
alitv Mid |wrflnnulity that it can innkr Iriu-iidu Inst M It liii'. siroiw. ilctivc, iIvc.
uiltcd. wnriu-lieurtcd man makes frictirk lirm‘ it r,,, e lili‘lllIl You will under.
atmvl thn phenomenon better than. you oiii understand the nurld and it» [worth-
Bankrupt Sale !
v.—‘ --.__.____.__- ________ . .
faiilliak'ailiuismrt
Will take place
68 Washington Street.
Solo commences
llmsiiy, an in
Continues for 10 Dani
OI“ THE
at the store.
1903. and
you
will
BYORDER OF
THE COUR T or
BANKRUPTCY.
Capital, 31.500.000. Surplus. “85.00) i
Industiial Savings and loan (to.
or new voaK. '
Stats Supervision of Nets;
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 30. MAIN 81'. J
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee
Charles E. Dew
R. L. Coburn
John B. Lawrence '
Dr. Dick's Mctiicitic 00.,
South Norwalk, Conn. i
Gentlcmcnt— _ ,,
Having given Dr. Dick's Medicine a mil 1‘ J
i
Portsmouth. Va.
l
Codex; Gar
"humanism; Salt.
ANNIVERSAR YSALE PRICES 0F READ Y- TO- WEAR
GARMENT S.
Madras and Gingham Wash Wuiats in light and dark colors, regu-
lar price 690. 43¢-
Wbitc Lawn Waists, hamburg trimmed. value $1.50. $1.00.
. Ladies‘ Walking Skirts, an new. regular price 84.00, 02.90.
Ladics‘ Dress Skirts, regular prices $5.50, 36 and 87.50. 83.90.
Ladics' Suite of all wool clievlois. black. navy brown. tan and 0x.
ford. were up to $18.50, about onc hundred stilts. a big variety.
all at one price for this great sale, $10.00.
Ladies‘ Spring Jackets, black new effects. value 86,50, $3.90.
New Spring Styles in Dollar Percale Wrappers, 78c.
Ladics' White Lawn Aprons, with bretclle. regular price 250, 19c.
Ladics' All Wool Flannel Waiste. a varied assortment, all good
styles. values up to 31.50. at 59c.
Ludics' and Misses' 500 Corsets at this sale, 38:.
LntIIt-s' Silk Walsts. black and colors, regular price $5.00. $2.50.
Nun's Vciling Waists, black and colors, regular price 82, $1.50.
Hamburg trimmed Night Robes. square, high or V neck, regular
price SLOO, 68c.
Plain Muslin (torsct Covers, full front, round neck. regular price 1295c, 8c.
Ladics' Whitc Cambric Petticoats, dccp flouncc of embroidery and
cluster of locks. regular price $1.25, 95c.
Ladlca' and Misses' Mackintosltcs. regular values 84 and 84.50, this
sale, S235.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, 88.. Pro-
SOLVENT NOTICE. l cause or NOTICE.
DISTRICT OI“ NORWALK. ss., Pro-
bate Court, March 13th, A. D.. 1903.
butc (‘o;irt, March Hill. A. l)., ltillli. :,
Estate of Michael Becker. late of
Estate of Charles ll. Day, lim- o‘
Norwalk, in said district, deceased. . Nor-walk, in said district. deceased.
Thc Court of Probate for the district , Whereas, written application has
of Norwalk. iiaili limited and allowed ‘ been made to this court. praying. for
six months hour the date hereof for the reasons thercin set forth. for an order
creditors of said estate to exhibit their 'of‘ sale of certain real estate of said
claims for settlement. Those wtio iicg- lcstatc. which is fully described in said
lcct to present their accounts. proper- i application on file.
2y attested. within said time, will be de' f Ordered, That said application be
itlll'l'f‘iI a i'm-ovcry. All persons iii— i heard and determined at the Probate
. ilcbicd to said estate are requested to , Office in Norwalk, on the zilth day of
fMarch, 1903, at.2 o'clock afternoon:
i and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
make immediate payincnt to
MRS. MARY C, DAY.
Adminisirntrix l
them even among lie mobairs.
licttcr. Possibly you way
FASHIONS.
Ii‘lockings are so, opuiar that we find
One can considerably strengthen a
weak throat by gurgling daily with salt
undoratnuu youracli itu-lu-r
Here are a few extracts from tho- HI‘II'NIIII“§ aoveriiiuc tiu‘ i-rcmraiiun f 0
Sunday a NEW YORK til N. by way of allowing what THE NF.“ YORK " nex
SI‘N can tell one about the rcst of the “Ill‘ItI
It)‘ artists who can not only draw. hilt all" have skill and intelligence
NEW ‘0le IIA'I'I‘LKGIOI'NID.
. . si'h‘lut‘
til ul IIt'Vil‘ articles are illustraicd
practical test in my faniiiy. with most} ATTEMPTED TO EXTERMINATE
favorable results, i desire to express‘ FAMILY.
my entire satisfaction with it, and toi lil'NTSVILLE. Ala, March H.—
stste that I! has siren me pleasure t0‘ Joseph Powers. a young white man 01
recommend it to my friends who have New Market. Ala, attempted to exter-
suffercd from malaria. rheumatism and} minute a whole family near that place.
having a circulation in said district. at
lcast five days before said day of hear-
ing. HENRY W. GREGORY.
1114 it Judge.
OIL-AND c.0AL olséovenv.’
ii“
Willi-if.
Thcre seems to be a demand for a
corset that. is really a girdle from the
waist linc up and that is long and
well-shaped below the waist. .
Many women use suit in tlic spongci
built. not calming to bathe the face
thorohghly with ii. They consider salt
beneficial to ti: ~ .oiuplexion. ,
And now we have embroidered crcpc
and it. like the plain crepe, is worn
in deepest mourning.
insertions and
financing to match can also be pur-
chased.
to match.
)1!
Dotted Swiss is being used for sum-
mer gowns. and the shops are showing
lovely insertions and ombroideriee to
trim them that have the dotl
ed ground
For it wrap to wear with oue's mus- '
IJ‘NI other thin gowns ihe laces and
‘- . o it The areI
worn‘mfemfi 33:30: flicks a: "m; ,. WM. a. BRIGOERMAN. 134 Want. lngton atroct.. Donovan Block.
nation. still one must
that they are a slight protection;
The chenille fringes are at their best 4
acknowledge
| THE
i
I (I'll
OIAI‘IM IlF Tit-l)“ .
'I‘hr wisest man in the world- udscd by the standard of ii iiit ‘ l -
largest number of intentions offhand ’ ‘ o "nu" ilu
PREAI‘HEB 0F TIII-Z floitl'llllx.‘ , u "
The most unique charitable institution on earth to-day .
ROBBERY WITII 'I‘IIE IAW'N A I). .
’l‘iic horrible crucilloa practiscd on the tour by the liistaliu iii "Innis-a
rant-2's till“ ot'ano. NF." GLASS.
The big. brave boy who works with his bond as well as with his muscles,
ARTICLES AllOl-‘I‘ WOMEN’S AFFAIRS.
\‘our Temper and Your flood Locks.
One Woman's View of .
slim. Hosiery and Petticoats.
Fashions}. Bo “holly Feminine for Awhile.
him or noon Fliffl'lttN.
including .locl i‘luin'llrr llarria'a
“The Htcry Telling Machine" and “Joe Jolly Day."
a,
s
" . 4
The Sun can be secured in South Norwsik From the following new
era: ,
FRED l. COLEMAN, to North Main street.
s JOHN T. HAYES. 5 Main stro t. Not-walk.
' T. J. MAGNER. 2 sleuth Main tract.
H. E. BODWELE’. 7O Wliltifmion sit-not.
6
grippc as s most effectual rcmcdy, !
Very truly yours. 1
A. B. BAETON.
i
Foley’s Honey .... Tar-l
“moulds. monument-.1 ing Powers took a train for Texas.
M
I
i
VICTORIA. B. C.. March li.-—-Des-
patcbcs from Vancouver tell of the dis-
covery of oil and coal in South East
Kortenay and of large areas
being staked. it is learned that the
land in question is held in reserve by
the government and no licenses will
be granted.
Powers had a difficulty with John Win-
kle a few days ago. lie called at
Wiiiklc's home and opened fire upon
the family through a window. Five
people were shot. including Winkle. it
baby and two women. Winkle's son
was shot in tho cyc. After the shoot
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
.~ cool) THINGS TO EAT.
s /
, Our fancy high-grade F‘ormom and Mixed Tea at 60c lb. Sold at 80c else-
table invest- ',
ptoltable .v
LBARY a 00.. 19 Railroad Piare
l i
when placed on black net» or other‘
sheer materials. It is used as bodice .
decoration and also to cover the upper l
arm. it seems late to introduce this;
kind of trimming; but there is no ac-i
counting for Dame Fashion's fancies. i has Just exchanged three per cent. fif-
Bean pots are wonderfully conven- . ty-year funding bonds in satisfaction.
lent forcooking other dishes than ban-01 bonds issued by Pima county tweu»
ed beans. any fruits like apples. ty years ago for the construction of n
ouiuces, also rhubarb. and the like, are ; railroad that was never built The o'd
as nice. many think better. when ibonds bore seven per cent. interest.
sweetened, covered and allowed to land the new bond issue meets the prin-
cook in the oven than they are stewed clue] of $150,000 and the straight inter~
on the top of the stove. Meats, too, . eat only. The old bonds were held by
which require considerable cookinga, iW. N. Coly and Company. of New
soups. etc, are easily cooked in a bean I York. They were once declared by
pot. _ _ l the supreme court to be worthless, and
Washington .Post. whohas been criti~
cam ill for several days at the Wal.
» don-Astoria hotel. witlhparaiysis and
[its condition continues encouraging
: this morning. " .
1 goal "Bill“! IN PRICI OF LEAD.
, ‘ ' moron . '
recently were validated by an act of
”a. kidney trouble, was much improved
I iii'zm waurs asiusu
MENT.
RSEr
Congress. This deal called out hot do
hate during the senatorial controversy
lover the omnibus statehood bill, in
which the credit of Arizona was de-
preciated. Arisona will petition cori-
greae for reimbursement.
EDITOR WILKlfg, MUCH iMPROV-
NEW YORK, March 14.——The condi-
tion of Beriah Wilkins. owner of the
this morning. A member of his fam-
ily said that Mr. Wilkins passed a very
comfortable night and that the family
had good‘resaon to Monitor bis recov-
01".
wO‘i‘ICI oav's CONDITION.
’ ASHINO'I‘ON. Include-Dr. liar-
din. Justice-Day's phyhiciaa. this mor-
nine. issued are following bulletin:
“Justice Day had a fairly good night.
a , r ",
..-,....,.
PHOENIX. Aria, March Ii-Arisona . _
LACS. sums, CARRIAGE ramrs,
ENAMEL oamrs, noon PAINTS.
noon VARNISH. noon sums.
‘FLOOR rimstiss. “
FLOOR FINISH, which is quickly and
easily applied. is extremely tough and
durable. and not affected by hot or
cold water and will
white. chs‘k or chip’off. it is an ex«
celient thing for Furniture, Linoleums,
Oil Cloth. etc.
again."
unequalled, and prices {vary accordin-
ly.
[We Issue Library voting
tickpts with all purchases.
c MSTOCK.
WATKINS
..... .. e no
magmas
Goods
oDa PAINTS, vaaNisHEs. oust.
We have a specialty called STAIN
- not crack. mar
"Makes the old new
Our varieLv'ln these lines is
Tickets
' iron sacsav
W, ,
it” '
van
for our celebrated Teas and Coffees.
and will call for more.
cuts for Cafe a Elite.
Want
C. E. Seymour, Leading
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST"
share.
A c , 7 0
jun: packing, and are first quality.
l
12cacan.
mom." Wallace somatic.
Strictly fresh Country E388. 25c doz.
nutter. Liebig Beef. Iron and Wine.
Cream Cheese. Splendid Coffee at 22c, 25c. 23c and 30c. "Wé lire sole ag- '
Voting has commenced in a brisk manner.
Marsh 8 Brown's Perfection Brand Peas. 7c can. or 4 cans'for 25c. These Peas are of early
They are well worth I 0c a can.
where for the same quality. We have people for miles around who care
You will get the finest of the goods.
Sweet Rosy
tile: 3 bottles for $1.00; Double
’ . ‘i'l
Get in unemiiiilr do your
c
A
Grocer,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
70
Bay quick.
96 9c ‘ 9c _ 490‘
A choice lot 0/ and—pm! Tomatoes, p’a‘c't'd by E Roma 8 a... Maryland. Well wort/l
‘ ' , ' . Dice for this sale. only 9c.
Oc‘ tor. , ioc _ 1ch
in flailing ' ’Blse Hill Brand. Grown andpackdin
Yer/t state. A 12: article. . This sale I dc can.
{lb .Stores. ..
g f 5
Norwalk Chronicler