Almanac for Tomorrow.
0:08: sets 0:00.
Ima-
r entrails.
tv'
"it‘ll \
Will to Secretary Moody's re-
. W? at? too Mueiedketa ot'
e cmeaaxmmfiuuug
audio or ' t.-ai-e entitle-born:
miners—principally Scandina-
! I. At the outbreak of the war with
; many Continental newspapers.
replicated that the aliens would
alert. leaving .the shipsdangerously
enhanced, but they proved loyal to a
, It.“ asserted that as a result of the
,_ ctlou of the Bertillon system by
‘lnrlch police the town has practi-
ig cleared out all its bad characters.
1: trainps give, the place a wide
rth.“for as soon as spar-on is arrest-
is photographed and his meas-
, . is taken. even if the charge is
m carious. Of late the polico have
, little to do that there is talk of-
i'sfittng the number of the force: 80
virtuous scammed "in the min
mantis meander-cu to be the.
also town in Switsorland.
,l . ,. earnestness. . .
, _, oess gowns are again very mnc
1. a.
French voile in wood color makes up
[myrhandsomely over and with silk of
of the new straw shapes is call-
, tit Santos Dumont. Wings are the
”iii \IH‘IGIIIVO trimming, used with
«The coarsest kind of laces, particu-
‘tho Ginny. are the fashionable
t, indeed. it seems as if their vogue
.- in proportion to their coarseness.
hny women who never think of
white 1 is particularly becom-
_ them quid don it this scason
, , to: b so'very fashionable.
rays With ‘'are the favorites
hkmobafr suitings which the tail-
sbowing. For designs the very
m1 dots‘ and‘ the tiny hair lines are
‘ ,One sees checks. too.
ei"when‘made into entire
ts cal for an interlining of chiffon
lion t e lace and silk. The soften--
effect produced by the chiffon is
.rnany times the additional ex-
, e are arguments in favor of the
loft laces, and many of those
his to buy .,the. real are using in-
‘tho splendid imitations. In the
place they are not easily disting-
Ifron'i 'the‘rgsl, and then one car;
in in) wt out any wingea o
' moo ‘ K
”a. . ,
yea criticism to make on some
ready-mode gowns. and may of
thetnlcer and more expensive
it do that the’silk petticoats are
shirts should be made. longer at
ole—as tennis the dresses them—
am in many instances the drop
. “are several inches shorter, and
A . >2 ch
have: fir
[gown which is to ,be worn at
The material is lilac genre. and
ovorslrirt' irbo'i‘dnred with stars of
bullion uggest ed
ms: tits" stage is' be cred
those, and the bare shoulders are
Llioloto made of silver bullion face:
his the star flower forms the me-
_e wrinkled ,nad
case of. he transparent eta-
‘violgtu tufts the effect is.
b‘es‘ "a I charming“
eggs»
. .t at the back and sides .wtthraf
H at. >1
.J’“
OnoMlliiou Dollars
, ... ,hOuo‘Yoarbyillo
(Scintixi_"00mriissloiiors of
murmur—A Compar-
ailvotsIatoimai
The secretary of state has issued a
pamphlet containing the returns of the
county commissioners of titanium for
the years ending June 80. 1901 an
1902. The contents of the pamphlet
afford an opportunity of compdring the
administration of the licensing law in
the different counties, and of the num-
ber of prisoners in the county Jails.
The number of liquor and beer li-
censes and the receipts thereform.
with the population of each county ac-
cording to the,censua of 1900. for the
year ending June-30,1002, were as fol.
iowa:
No, of ll- Popu-
County. censes. Receipts. lotion,
Hartford: ‘ ' 469 $150,890.00 196.416
New Haven, 1.099 385,280.00 280.163
Nomination, 1,235 82,64483 82.7511
Foirfloid; ‘ 682 24321675184303
Windham, 89 30,306.89 46.81
Litchfleld, 95 23,894.00 03.07
Middielex.“ 79 21,291.83 41.700
Tollaud, , ~" 43 14,767.59 24,623
Total. .2391 $964,279.39 908.355
0f the total amount paid for licenses
the sum of 847,790 went to‘thecounty
treasuries and $885,993.24 to the differ-
ent» towns in the mantles.
It may be of interest to note the
number of licenses issued in the larger
towns of the‘stato with figures which
show the population according to the
census of 1900:
No. of
Town. licenses. Population.
Hartford. ~ 231 79.850
Bridgeport, 306 70.996
Danhury. 011 19.4“
Meridem 105 28,695
Middletown. 40 17,486
New Britain, 71 28,202
New Haven. 501 108,027
New London. 96 17.548
Norwalk. ilii 19.932
Norwich, " 107 24.637
Stamford, 80 18,839
Waterbury, . , 216 51.139
The foregoing table of figures show
that the con ty commissioners of the
state have uniform role based on
population to guide them in the issu-
ing of licenses. Each board of county
commissioners acts for itself indepen-
dent of the other boards and it is evi-
dent that local'conditions entirely con»
irol the granting of licenses. New Ha.
van; with a population of a little over
108.000, has the enormous number of
501 licensed pieces or one for every
215 inhabitanta.f This proportion of aa-
loons’ln New Haven to the population
is a surprise tetbc people of Hartford.
with find no diliculty in quenching
their thirst and occasionally. perhaps
going a little farther. with 231 licensed
places. The figures of the county comr
mlssioners show that while in Hart
ford one licensed place is sufficient for
346 persons“: in zethe university town
that some gm r}, can accommodate
only 215 persons. making it clear that
the number of arid throats in New lla-
ven is mlioibfll‘oaim‘ than in Hartford.
The population pf New Haven, sec-o ri-
kilimdo-ihetmmfof 1900, is 354w
cent greater than that of Hartford, but
i)e numphr of'aaioons is 213 per cent.
-mor than in Hartford. The figures of
popu‘ stion show that Bridgeport is
about 9,000 behind Hartford. but in the
' ‘irurhbcr of saloons it is 135 head of the
‘ ch ltaf city. The proportion of saloons.
There is a. saloon in Bridgeport
for every 191 inhabitants. While Wa-
finalisation".
. orb has nearly 25.000 fewenpedp’e
gt Mitford, its number of films is
1 ... .
WJWW abort
w fteeh loss. The differoiit’o be-
; iweenfiihe number of saloons in Meri-
den'a New’Britain shows. rha
more clearly than anything ‘ese t a
G9
fix”.
If)?
.0 a 1
Wt L,“
‘9
d ville, Fla.. was closed today. by direc-
' in ' rldgeport to the population chute '
‘ city is even greater than in New Jin-
’ « venl'
an. 's i .‘ntee'd ,
. , -. . , . i t
' ‘ mooaoustrmvaamanaa. anal.-
Iss-
' l-‘l‘i it ».
11 ll
, , v ~ Mutations“:
florid-n is ousted in New Haven coun-
ty and New Britain is the mend larg-
est towu'in Hartford county. In many
other respects they are very much
alike. Both are manufacturing centers
and the industries of both are coutroll~
ed by men of equal energy and enter-
prise. The population ls of the same
cosmopolitan character. The same
poiygiot of tongue, is heard on the
streets of both towns. One would think
that the licensing condition of one
”town would olttslh‘iti‘the other. Ac-
cording to the last census there more
difference of only'a trifle over a few
hundred In the population, Meriden be
ing the more populous or the two. Mer-
lden has 105 ssloopswhile New Brit-
ain gets along quite comfortably with
seventy-four. , ,
—————-¥-'-——— .-
JAOKOONVILL! IANK INVOLVED.
First National Bank hf Florida Closadi
Toda by Order of Comptroller.
WAS lNGTON, March Iii—The First
National Bank of Florida, at Jackson-
tion of the comptroller of the currency,
upon the report of an examination
made by National Bank Examiner
Charles A. Hanna. which showed theI
bank to be insolvent. National aBnk
Examiner J. W. Nervell has been ap-
pointed receiver. '
The failure of tee bank. it is said ati
the treasury department. was due to
losses which absorbed the entire capi-
tal and surplus, leaving a deficiency in
assets. which are of poor grade. con-
sistipg largely of phosphate. and him-
ber mill machinery insurance policies.
and real estate. . ue bank has liabili-
ties of 6376182. '
NEW YORK. March iii-'l‘he Chomp;
cal National Bank In the local corres»,
pendent of the First National Bank of;
Jacksonville. Fla.. which has suspend-5
ed. A representative of the Chemical)
Bank says that the failure is small and i
altogether unimportant. A Jacksoml
ville despatch says the bank was one'o"1
the o‘dest in the state. Joseph M..
Shoemaker is president.
eaouuome AT LAUNCHING. i
MYSTIC. March 16.—-An attempt:
was made to launch the three masietil
schooner William Booth at McDonald‘s
ship yard at 11:45 today. but the water
was not deep enough. and the vessel
‘groundcd Just after she left the waysfl,
The channel will require dredging bo-i
fore the schooner can be floated. TheF
Booth was built for Charles Barry, of
New London. lier proportions: Keel.
will be used in the coasting trade.
SMITH'S CA8! CONTINUED.
SOUTH MANCHESTER. March 16-—
William Smith was arraigned in the
police court today before Deputy Jud go
Fred W. Miller. on a charge of assault
with intent to kill his wife. Prosecut.
ing Attorney Hathaway asked for a
continuance of the case for two weeks
to await the result of the slab wounds
inflicted upon Mrs. Smith. The re
quest was granted and Smith's case
was continued until Monday. March 30.
Mrs. Smith continues to improve and
her condition now is such as to war-
rant recovery.
EDITOR WILKINB' CONDITION.
NEW YORK. March» lit-*Tha condi-
tion of Berlah Wilkins. owner of the
Washington Post, who has been crit-
ically ill at the Waldorf Astoria since
early last week, was slightly improved
today. according to a member of his
family. .
—-H. w. JOHN'S PAINT AT COST.
400 gals in stock. We are to con-
fine our attention closely to groceries,
hence. this opportunity to save money
in paint. H. E. Mead & 00.. successors
of. W. 8. lianford, East avenue.
t
. , (a.
1barber shop. is spending a few days
lid feet: beam, 35%; draught. 12%.!
The schooner is of about 000 tons andl
If I
‘h .3“
t ‘7’?
ill
f J
Vt.
M)
l
.. ,1?" all
i...
[if
v
i
a”
H
i l‘
"3'
ii.
I 'i i f
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now“-
BALuAWi
l! obi-A MK)“ \
u
I
t
ltOu Goldocou memo... iii
enamwmoplng 1:339. armada d Mm:
A certain cum for consumption {first a
and a sure relief in advertised at so at o co.
are? ‘wlll see that excellent alloce aflmki the
osc. ) v w
Denies “cents sudyso unis. . m
.m...” s ._.._..,..__
spurrinum. LOCAL saws.
Stanley Mayhew and heater Byxbec
spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
it's only natural that the man who is
perpetually short should be looked
down on.
At both stores, the New York Groc-
ery Company is advertising "eye open-
ers." Read the ad.
Notions are moving lively at
liowland Dry Goods Company's.
their advertisement.
Otto Lindatrom.
the
Road
of . A. Pohlman's
with friends in Bradford. ,
Harry Goodwin is advertising clothes
for that romping boy. end about
them in his advertisement. .
D. (lottlleb is adyqu 101118 Print 0""-
coats. The prices; penal cring the;
quality, are very reasonable. . 1
The anniversary um continues at ,
the Boston Store. Their advertising,
space tells about some of the items.
J. Gartncr has received about fire;
hundred samples of materials for
spring clothing. Read the advertise.
meui. ,
Cutbill, the pioneer of the Bridge
Fish Market, is advertising new arriv—I
sis of fish today. Read the ad. and"
pick out your dinner} 2
The Norwslk ,liardware Compsny‘
lwould call speciui‘vattentlon to Blgc"
Iow's iiitalino for beautifying the
home. Ark them also about the Bu.
Four, for which they are solo agents
in Norwalk. '
j
l The South Norwalk Trust Company i
5 has every facility for doing a banking :
business. They collect checks with~i
out the expense of exchange and so}
; licit small deposils‘as well as the lug ;
l or ones. Their advertisement 'wili toll ‘g
[you more which last interest to you. 1
We are sure. . ,
l An adjourned meeting of the A. 0..
. li. waif held yesterday afternoon, at .
i, which plans were fnsdo for the attend I
I log of SI. Patrick's Day. Rev. Wil- -.
‘ liam Maher will deliver a lecture in St. ,
' Joseph’s Church. in the evening. which {I
; will be attended in a body by the mom .
! bers of the A. 0. H.. after which they
3 will march to their hall. where an on i
l tcrialument will be 31 'cn in commenr ‘
loration of the pattwnflnt. '
i w: lSSUE LleaAmcyormo 'rto.i
:Ksrs WITH ALL concerts!“
6
i
E For home beautifying don't forget
that Bigelow's Blialine in the standard
of beauty and wesri‘ligtduallty. ‘,
WE ARE SOLE AGENT8 FOR THE!
are nous. ,
l Ask about it. ‘
,Norwallt H’Fw’éCoi
: , 34 Msin‘fit $‘Nsr‘ula'lit '
W
plantain,
lamination Indian
08 Washington Street.
01“ THE
Will fake plan
of the store.
Sale commences
llurslay, larch lilh
1908. ind
Continues for 10 Days.
BY ORDER OF
unaware»-
answerer.
Capital, s1,soo.ooo. surplus. sisaooo.
Industrial Bavlnss and less (is.
OF NEW YORK.
———-—-
Stare, Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
‘ Pay 5 her seat.
—&.—-
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence
in ’t . , mouth! v"
Dr. Dick's Medicineright;l
South Norwaik, Conn..
Gentiomen:-—~
Having given Dr. Dick's Medicine a
practical test in In family. with most
favorable results, ' desire to express
my entire satisfaction with it. and to
state that It has given the pleasure to
recommend it to my friends who have
suffered from malaria. rheumatism and
grippc as s most effectual remedy.
Very truly yours.
A. B. BAETON.
The trouble with the average man at
fifty is that he's only about t as
smart as he thought he was at twenty-
L‘.
CALL’ 383:.
600
eymourisStore
1) THINGS To car.
out fanny hiih‘fgi‘ider‘i‘ormos: 'nntir'ii
where for the sanio‘qdality. W5 h'avo
for our celebrated Teas and Coffees.
and will call for more. Strictly fresh
Butter. . Liebig Beef. iron and Wine.
Cream Cheese. Splendid Coffee at 22c. 25c. 28c and 30e. We are sole ag»
outs for Cafe a Elite.
‘ Voting has commenced in a brisk
share. ‘
g .
. «we
“panama, caaaiaoa rams.
unmet nature, noon PAINIS,
FLOOR vaamsu. FLOOR sums- . .
noon ritual-tea.
s
—.———
We have a specialty called STAIN
FLOOR FINISH, which is quickly and
easily applied. is extremely tough and
durable. and not affected by hot or
cold water and will not crack. mar
white, cha'it‘or chip on. it is an ex-
cellent thing‘fer Furniture, Linoleums,
on cloth. ate. “asses the 'qu new
again}; Our' variety in these lines is
unequilled, and prices vary according-i
Ir. - -
. ‘iaflculdbmrary voting Tickets
'4 hotels; fits.‘ 'all‘ purchases? ' 1 \
33 WE
“Don
Elgirt Buffer, .
20 ibs._ Sign, . .
C E. Seymour.
51' WASHINGTON ST. '
a,
.aaaasaaa
a
uaaa'saaaaaaoasaseceogfi.
if“
F 1
Leading
“Ere Openers
asasaDelano-aiaghondaaloldaa
1 ,
,_
4Cflll‘SIUfleVMSW-u....,,.........'.tuiiuusl...
‘ I a. . I
mnwmfn‘osss-a.ass'sis-asss....s..a.saas-ssaass
t: , _.
FREE 7 .
' .me91'00' ,
“ CWMW basket ”mammogram
.r L!)
on
‘4
to gel decaf than.
may». sell. lads..W
‘mss 4
passivated! .~.
five—Chicago News.
iaed Tea‘atiiloc ib.‘ Sold}: 800 airs;
people” for miles argued who care,
You will get fle’dneat of the goods.
Oountry Eggs. Rhodes. Sweet Rosy
40¢; 3 bottles for two. Dodble"
manner. Get in line and. 110- your
Boston Store.
ing you'll find in this country. This
up, such as:
be. Anniversary Sale, '-
niversary Sale,
1299c, Anniversary Sale.
Men's Satin Bordercd ”Ollitiiiii'i.‘l ‘
niversary Sale.
vcrsary Sale. half price,
vcrsary Sale,
Packer's Tar Soap. value 25c, at
niversary Sale.
Mennen's Taloum Powder, value 250.
nlversary Sale,
Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powdd, value 25c,
to any Mic powder. Anniversary
"9
Anniversary Sale.
25c Tooth Brushes, assorted nannies,
Sale.
Grocer.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.................lb'22c.‘ 1’
....'...........l..rt.oa. .-
O
at.
fi..~i;25c;l<
Dancers-so.
n 3"
chino-oofiaol”.’3c..n'
is“.
s
1:
FREE: -
#3006143” ,
foeamtliere'lcnch'fo-acltool.
a
TRIAL OF MONITOR FLORIDA.
ELIZABETH. N. 1.. March lo-Tbe
new United States monitor Florida left
here today for Bridgeport. Conn. Be-
sides the officers of the company there
were on board Naval Constructor
Smith and Lieutenants White and Mor-
ita. The Florida will have a prelim
foal-y trial trip over the official course
in Mug island Sound tomorrow.
on the following day the regqu one
ial trial trip will be made.
araurono :39 FELL uaosa
STAMFORD. March 16.-Ohester
Anderson. and nftesn "smiths son
of Ciaia Anderson. a mummified
in the hospital today. Yesterday, while
Anderson and some other boys were
lupin: on moving freight cara,~the
hey fell beneath the wheels. Both
legs were crushed and although they
were amputated at the hospital the in-
ion proved fatal.
a ’c err ‘aantvats be vaaaaLs.
‘ é Om 'mi'. IHn'ived:
anarchist." ’ 131.191 "§ ”slim
era ran-is: countess '; man.
3 .
3hr. ‘
another save Sole-
Slarted in lost Saturdau and broke all--
previous reserds—doubled our business
of a near ago. The souvenir prices or
treated the people for and near to the
Remember we contin-
ue this week. ending on Saturdau next.
Shoes. Writing Yeast and.
Delhi Seeds.
These departments contain the greatest examples of under-price‘sell-
Women's Kid Gloves, in white, tan. modes and black, every pair
warranted and fitted, value $1.00, Anniversary Sale,
Men's Dog Skin Gloves, warranted, value 01. Anniversary Sale,
Ladies' e Misses‘ Pocket Books, val uc 25c, Anniversary Sale,
Women's Handkerchiefs. lace trimmed and tucked borders, value,
Women's l-‘iuc Swiss Embroidered li andkerchicfs, value 1259c, An- .‘
Women‘s and Men's initial Hemstlt chcd
fandkcrchlcfs, value 10c, An- ,
l‘urc Irish Linen Writing Paper, ruled and plain. value 15c, Anni-
Funcy box Writing Paper, assorted tints. value 25c and 290. Anal- .
Donut Seeds.
Where do you purchase your TOILET GOODS? A pertinent ques~ .
tion. but did you ever read our price list?
50 per cent. Compare the prices with what you have been paying:
, Soaps.
Cuiicura Soap, value 25c.vAnnlverssry Sale,
Roger & (lullett Violet Soap, value 2 5c, Anniversary Sale.
Colgatc's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, v aluc 25c, Anniversary Sale,
Pear‘s Scented Soap, value 25c, Anni versary 'Snie,
Boccabelia Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap. large bar, value 150. An-
Brown's Pearls of Violet Talcum Powder, Anniversary Sale,
Booth & McGrath's lt‘ine Borated Talcum Powder, value 15c, An-
, Calder's Deutiné. value 253:. Anniver sary Sale.
Woodbury’s Facial Soap. value 25c, at
' Napier Tooth Powder, made by the best chemist in New York, equal
Napier Petroleum Jelly, one and one-quarter pound jar, value 19c, _
The Piophylactic Toots Brush, made by the Fl'oreuce Manufactue
ing Company, value 35c, Anniversary Sale,
Napier Emery Boards, or Finger Nail File, value 19c. Anniversary
a,”
statement has the facts to book‘it
79c.
79c
17c
Bilge.
. . fin
Handkerchiefs, value .
8c ,
7c
7%c box.
15c
We save you from 25 to
. 15c
lie
18c
13c
150 ,.
9c
130
18c
Anniversary Sale.
lilo
17c
17c
170
Anniversary Sale.
Sale. 10c
10c
Anniversary Sale. 12c
19c
9c
Two ARREST. 1N RiDOlFIELDn
Levi Rook 'was arrested for drunk-
enness in Ridgefield Saturday, and
committed to the Town House Jail. un-
til today, when his trial will be held
before Judge White, __
William O'Brien was arrested for
reckless driving while intoxicated, Sat-
urday noon. He drove a heavy wagon
and loaded with saw-dust through the Main
street. Judge White, whowas seated
in his carriage tanking to Joseph Hib-
bard, lust escaped a collision by about
six inches The. complaint was made
by William Gilbert. '
newborn. larch lit-13mm: «1 .
INQUB T'iNTO BURDIOK‘ DEATHH’
apps , . N. Y., starch 16.-The in-
uueat‘iide‘mhe close tithe death of
Edwin L. Burdick mentioned this
afternoon in Justice Murphy's court.
District :Attorney Coatsworth. before
the investigation was begun, declined
to state who would be heard!” the
exception "of Dr. William ,H‘. glfircy.
who was the nut to use the,
murdered man. - He was the one , iso
Deputy Medical Examiner 1. DJ! w-
.land said on the witness stand hall
and him to report that-rota!!! of a
suicide.ffiseeouiddos0. .,,___
‘ W
gifts—We gust have a piano. '
- mad ~— o are no
Norwalk Chronicler