.90 Washington St.
oW:. polish our customers' shoes free of charge.
50. Norwalk
line M'litia
“‘llill Rejected
Some Niantic Residents
Objected to Soldiers En-
camping on Property Out-
,. side State Grounds, but it
did neiio_0_d__
HARTFORD Conn. March 2i——Pur~
susnt to the resolution passed by the
lower House of the Legislature recent-
ly. the new representative from the
town of Bethlehem Johnson B Day—
too. was rheeived by the House today.
The speaker first announced the certi-
iicate from the secretary of state. that
a new member was elected March 23.
and Clerk Baldwin then administered
the oath. Mr. Dayton takes the place
of the late Representative Wallace P.
Hayes. who was lulled at the railroad
crossing in Bridgeport.
tl‘he bill providing that the state mi-
litis shall not be Permitted to em amp
outside of the state grounds at Nisa-
tic. was rejected. The bill was pre-
sented at the instance of some Nlan-
tic Amidents who objected to the biv-
ouacing. of the soldiers on private
land.
. .The following judiclal' nominations
were reported upon favorably by com-
mittee and passed under suspension of
the rules:
Edward M. Judd. judge, and Lewis
M. Phelps. deputy judge of the bor-
ough court of Wallingford. William
spittle. deputy judge of thieborough
court of Torrington; Charles F. Hun-
geri‘ord. ridge and Henry W. Hamli-
ton. depu y judge of the borough corrrt
of Naugdtuck; George R. Clargk judge
and Frederick W. Bcnham. deputy
judge of the city court of Derby.
" The committee ‘on appwpriatlons
presented a substitute report this
morning} on hospital appropriations.
including four hosprtals to be support-
ed by the state by special acts. among
those now appropriated for by the
general law, Those included by the
bill are the St. Francis liespital. of
. atrtford. which is to receive $5.000 a
3—7.“.._._.__ -s». . .
We are certainly
" shovingthe
people _
WONDER WHY?
"Romembsr the Running Hot
Water."
A. reruns, BARBER.
66(Washington St S. Norwaik.
.7.
u
the children's teeth exam-
ENTIB’A levarv six months
. t for decoy to set to. Preserve the
4‘ and mist their growth. Plates
. Ira-tightening crooked teeth are a
.4 w. Extracting and filling ls
Fwith special consideration for the
-_of the patients.
Qflgf. a. PHELPS.
73 Washington Otrsst.
~ .D‘lilk.
roars.
. 12 to Is: Is.
Me lb.
2 is... as:
' ‘ 10c lb.
1 to 14¢ lb.
.' .
‘ himself under medical treatment. The
i The lecture will be copiousl innum-
year: the Litchdeld county hospital. of
Winchester: the Day- Kimbsll hospital.
of Windham county. and the Meridcn
hospital. who will receive an annual
appropriation of $3,000.
The House rejected the public elec-
tion bill for state's attorneys. as also
the bill making the term of sclcctmeii
two years.
The resolution incorporating the
manual training and industrial school
lol! New London. was reporter] favora-
l y.
There was a lively lift in the House.
just before adjournment, over the re-
port of the. committee on tlshcrlcs and
grime. permitting sawmills to county
sawdust Into the streams. Mr. Scovlll.
of Sillh‘lllil‘y. asked for reconsideration
_of the bill: Mr. Hitchcock. of Wood-
bury, and Mr. Banks, of li‘niriicld. sup-
porting him.
Mr. Arnott. of Manchester. chairman
of the committee. objected. and be we:
supportcd by a Vote of 80 to 67.
ARGUMENTS IN WILSON CASE.
Some important Testimony Given by
State‘s Witness Today.
l’ll'I‘NAM. Conn. March 24~'l‘he lust
testimony in the trial of Mrs. Mary
Manson. charged Willi the murder of
Mrs. John A. Wilson, by administer-
ing arsenic. was taken at the morning
session or" the court today, and the ar-
guments by counsel were begun at. 2
o'clock this afternoon. During the
morning the state called several wit—
nesses to disprove the statement of
George Wilson. to the effect that while
he was In jail he kept concealed in his
handkerchief. a note which he declared
was written by his mother. and in
which she said that she had taken poi-
son to kill herscii. Mrs. Arthur H.
Tanner identified the wrapper to which
George Wilson had said the note, was
pinned. and she testified that after she
had removed the wrapper from Mrs
Wilson's dead body, she threw it upon
the floor. The witness said Mrs. Mari-
son then carried the wrapper away.
Sheriff Sibley, the next witness. said
that be arrested Wilson on December
21. and took him to the llronklyn jail
Dewitt 0. Park, the assistant jailer
at Brooklyn. testified that after the
sheriff handed the prisoner over to
him. he took Wilson to the laundry.
where his clothing was takcn from
him. During this time. witness said
Wilson had no opportunity to conceal
anything in his, handkerchief.
.lohn Wallace. who had charge of
Wlson while he was in the laundry.
taking a both. said that he had taken
two handkerchicfs from Wilson's cloth-
ing. and had given them to the prison-
cr. but noticed nothing concealed in
them.
John Lamphrcy. of Willimantic.
stated that ho was it prisoner in the
jail at the time. occupying the next
cell to Mrs. Manson. and that. on two
occasions he carried nota from Mrs.
Manson to George Wilson._ IIc sale
that Mrs. Manson placed the notes in
a crevirc in the wall at the rear of her
cell and he was able to reach them.
The second note which he carried. sale
the witness. looked ll great deal like
the note which has been put Into evi-
dence by the defense. The witness
being unable to read or write. did not
examine. the paper closely. and was
unable to positively Identify it.
Mr. Park w'as recalled. and said that
be had examined thc“cel| occupied by
Mrs. Manson. and found that it was
possible for Lam hrcy t’b secure a note
in the manner i dlc.atcd
M ii: 45 the state rested its case and
iohn Yorqu father of Mrs Manson.
was called In the defense in rebuttal.
lir- testified very briefly regarding the
laying out of Mrs. Wilson's body. At
this point rcccss was taken until 2
o‘clock. when the argument was open-
ed for the state.
States Attorney John 1.. Hunter will
close the argument for the‘slste. Ry
agreement. the arguments will be lim-
ited to three hours on each side. and
it is believed that the case will be
given to the jury tomorrow afternoon
SUFFERING ‘FROM SHOCK.
STURBRIDGE. Mass. March 24.—
While a great crowd today throngod
the vicinity of the home of Peter
Burke. where yesterday the man‘s in-
sane wife killed their roux children
and herself. Mr. Burke lay within the
house seriously ill from the shock of
his terrible experience. A period of
unconsciousness; followed by sleepless
night, had resulted in partial prostra-
iion this morning and Mr. Burkewas
compelled to take to his bed and place
condition was such as to cause his do»-
tor and friends 'great'snxiety. During
the forenoon the bodies were made
ready for burial and at noon four small
white caskets and a large black one
stood in the parlor.
LAND OF TH! MIDNIQHT SUN.
The Rev. A. A. Brochwa ofNew
York City. will delivers. “was
the Mid- might Sun in Norinlk in pril
under the auspices of the Girla' Fri-
endly Society, Grace Church Branch.
ed with steroptlcon viswa.‘ his loo-r
ture should prove most interesting; as
the Rev Mr. Bmcsny spent lateral
years in Burton and consequently Is
very familiar with his subject. The
ulrls' Friendly society In Norwalk has
flown very rapidly of late and is now
one. of the most important church so
cleric: among the chprches‘.
w
till; «PAIR croir
NIVII OF amt?!“ CONFlflflo .
' sci-raid condition or strain In op...
lie of Ian Domingo.
BAN DOMINGO. Republic of Ban
Domingo. March 24—min has been re-
“013‘, in this city by the warships in
par
The minister of war Senor Itichardo
had surrendered to tho revolutionists
and the minister of posts and tele-
graphs Senor Castillo has joined the
foreign minister. Senor Sanchez in
seeking refuge‘ at the United States
consulate.
The inhabitants of 'the villagesI
around this city are joining in the ra-
volutionury movement. Nor newa is
obtainable from the southern and nor-
thern parts of the island.
There was severe fighting yesterdayI
at La Vega. but the result is not
known. If the north and south refuse
to join in the revolutionary move-
ment the situation may become more
serious than it is. Commerce is at-
ii standstill and there is considerable
nuxicty as to the future. A """‘lll
is going to Sun Pcdro lie Mai-oils. to
the eastward of this city, in order to
compel it to surrender.
'I‘li’e warship Presidents. which is off
the northern coast of the island. is in
the possession of President Viii-iipIcz.
FIRE POLICE POOL RATINGS.
The battle for the first cue in thc
Norwaik Fire Police pool tournament
having been decided by James H.
'(lracc defeating James Farrell the rat
lugs for the round of games for the
mmud cue has been made up and is as
follows: H. Worden. 90. W. Ichlyn.
70: .l. Farrell, 90. C. 1.. Pilot. 70: It}.
l.. Street. 90. E. Cliiismar, 70; E. Wor~
don. till. G. Horton. 90: l.. Merritt. 70.
.I. Jennings. 70: S. Waterbury. 70. It.
Webb. 60; D. Hughes. fIO,'Schumann.
Ititl: W. Lockwood. .50; A. Heath. 60:
J. IItIIilwlI, 50. It}. Meeker. 70; A. Arr
son: 50. II. I). Cornell. 90: A. .i. Mcekor.
d0. W. Hess. 55; E. Iiyington. 90. .I.
W. Drltto. 80.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT DEAD.
NORWICH. Conn. March 2d~—Pro~
fcssor (fbnrlcs ll. Babcock. for the last
ion years superinlcndcnt of the public
school of Westerly. R. I.. died at the
homc of his daughter. Mrs. J. H. Otis.
of this city. today of parahsls. His
ago was sixty-four vcars. I‘Ol thirty-
clglit years Mr. liahcock was chairman
of the ltoard of Eduaction of the town
of Stouington. was assessor twenty-
cigiit years and judge of the police
(our! of _thnt toun eighteen vcnrs.
Three dnuglitcr- .I besides Mrs Otis sui
v'irc him.
RESTRAINING ORDER MADE
( lilt‘ AGO. March 24.-——'l hc nppircn.
'Ion for the restraining order is made
by United States District Attorney i-lol-A
Inlilll II. Bctiica rind summonses to
appear in court were served on the do»
fciiduiris III Indianapolis ycstcrduy.
The defendants arc the (‘rcsr-cril. Oak:
Hill. Coal Bluff. Park City. Nevins iII-i
liann and Willow Miuc (‘oul (‘nrupiin-
ice. and McC IIIIl'IIns Sons and (‘o
SOAL COMPANIES RESTRAINED.
CHICAGO. March BI.—<’I‘cn indlaua
coal companies and ten individual op-
erators \vcro restrained by Judge Kohl.
=aat in the United States circuit court
today from continuing their combina-
tion of the regulation of coal prices;
and output. The defendants were
:lven until April t'. to show cause why‘
the order should not be made pcrmn-l
nont.
LIST. WEEK OF THE‘
Bankrupt
S'ale.
Cntire Stock and Fixtures
Must be sou: "Rs.
cordless ofVVnuue
or Cost
Ladiei’ Cloris. Suits
Caries Arid Skirts
Also a [all I.
ameLINE Y.
21m: Gobdf are . being sold'
mrapidlyvand make our: to.
procure some BARGAINS
' as well.
comple': It'd: .
a sad “I of lit
walk that we w native to lunged
Ion the 10th lost. when we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
and it full line of imported brosdclotbs.
etc. and all the latest in home cloths
We will be pleased to use
you there and will give you the best in
quality, style and tit, as usubl Don't
for g.ot
Fare paid to all purchasers.
.KrasoVitz & Fox,
270 Main at, '3" sir-micro. cm.
IT orthNER.
M—erchont Tailor.
,__.__....
I
800
SAMPLES
FOR SPRING
CLOTHING.
Come In and see them.
J9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Opposite Hotel Harn'lton.
HIGHQUNAIIIILS
SPRING
SUITS
50 different patterns to select fram—
all desirable. Prices ranging from $5
'to $15.
FOR CHILDREN.
Something special—A three piece
Suit for the youngster who Is any-
where train 8 to 16 years old. for $2. 50.
We have two piece Suits from $1. 50
to 33.
D. Gottlieb
11 North Main 8t., Booth Norwaik.
Our
Top
Coats Top
Them
All
The Iiobbicst coat devised for
curly Spring wear. ‘.'v have ii
"'"mbo
it would be worth your while
to see before making your pur-
chose.
“'0 close cvcnings iii 6 o'clock.
ext-cpl Monday,
Saturday.
Wednesday and
Telephone. 133-12.
' .4. .‘Dcwis at don,
85 \\'.\SI HNU’I‘ON S'l‘ldhlkl'l‘.
H0! ."I‘H N( )RVVA! .X(
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER,
FURNISHER.
SPECIAL
THIS'WEEK
for. lien and Boris
while this Banlrupt Sal: lasts.
Gibfipanchmd now at; this
Sale out Act you ' .
a looser our earn st and
a
*u—u—n-o
5‘ :5
AND FUR STORE
Bfimomnflufiflfi'c .-
dbuvn _"°“‘.”“"‘* .
It duress or 'rns coon‘r or,
" ‘ “ ”MflKRUPTCY.
{Trousersjrpepir
' Very nicely mad: and them!-
terns quit: varied.
”O
HARM GOODWIII
'_MA_HAOK NO HOTEL BLOCK.
siluior rhiniott
mfril Contnethn
s;wtins Ado outrun muse
nous, Manna won: «on. ALL
minis. unsettle. lock, sheave
Troll, mason wrong. ,
TRISTRAM&HYA
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING._
WASH. DRESS GOODS.
We take especial pleasure in inviting an inspection of our Wash Goods Exhibit.
Neve
fore have we had such a grand and complete assortment of COTTON WASH FABRICS as var
showing this season. The choicest things of the foreign and domestic market are here.. GINGH I:
in all grades, BATISTES. SWISSES 1)]. MITIES, ORGANDIES, SILK TISSUE —-evcry I;
that' is new and desirable for Summer wear. _. .
I
‘L .
I l“.
Domestic Ginghams : .................. 12%c. Ardsiey Crinklcd Scersuckers ...........
Printed Dotted Swiss .................. 12%c. Harvard Cheviots .................... 3 _
Holly Batiste .......................... ”Vac. Pique Roypl. plain or fancy ............ :l I
Printed Madras ......................... 15c. Wilton Oxfords ...................... "
Scotch Ginghams ‘ zsrc. 'Princess Linen Zephyrs ...............
Galatea Cloth ............................ I 5c. Silk Tissue ___________________________
Wash Silks . - « -\' ------------------- 35 and 48‘:- India Linens, white ................. 8;
White Dimities ....... . .......... 121/; to 50¢. Persian Lawns ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15
Organdies, 301351 50 inches Widc - - - ~ 25 to 75C- Wash Chiffon ...................... 2:5i
Mcrcerized Damask . . ................. 75c. Plain or Fancy Pique ............. 12%i
Tristram 8i Hyatt, Norwalk,‘Co
WE ARE SHOWING NOW
am anzonur LINE
OF ' ~
BLACK Inn's
29-3l
that Washington St
«writable for immcziiatc wear, includ-
ing some choice III-signs modc cspcc
iaily for mourning. ’I‘hc leivs \vcru
never so pretty and prices iIr-vcr so
reasonable. ’
M.F.ACKERMAN
81 ”MN STREET. NORWALK.
' Snues’t'tqate
Our” new ideas.easn terms.
liberal treatment. large as:
sorimenls in everu depart-
ment-mad the general inat-
leis of modem. up—Io-date
live merchandizing. and you
will find that we haverleii
our would-be-compeiiiors
so far behind ’ that‘ then
cannot be seen in the race
for public favor.
Connected With large Bridgeport Es
tabllshment.
We will remove to our new store, 31
Wall street. about March 2th.
._.. ..._ ..-.._.:_-_-.
THE OVOICE OF SPRING.
When the first robin sings in the.
yard anthe first croeus peeps out of
ihii‘ grass, it is Ii sick man who does not
thrill with the thought that. spring lies
come indeed. Birds and flowers and
waving grass and waxing grain will
soon be here. Do you thrill? If you
don‘t you are sick. When a man has
malaria all scam and all days are
alike to him. le that old blood of
yours a spring-clonal ,II~ dusting from
gnrrci to cellar. Dr.“ ick’s Medicine is
the great human houseclcaner. A bet-
Ilc of it will make the voice of the ’
robin sound to you as It d i when you
were ii boy and every flower suggest
a poem. Did you ever taste Dr. Dick‘ 3
Medicine? If not ther- is something
on.
new for you under the
New Spring Goods’are ar-
./ Iiving dailu. You are just
as welcome to come in and
look as to ban. You will
receive the same treat.-
ment. which is alwaus cor~
dial. at »
A Mail’s:
Natty Oxford
’“ \
are For: IN ram-sauna}.
oeririr or bulletin shack.
“Charles Henry Perch. seventy- PITTSBURG, Pa. March
six years are of tho mum eltlc broke out on the sixth floor
seas of Newtown. died at. y; morphism Furniture Company”
there Sunday. llr. Psohrsssnstlvs on Pennsylvania avenue.
of Newton, and and hold sham today.‘ and ulck spread as
_ fl. mate! the Ind seven The
town in the miniature ts 1m. and nine stories high and
was mm in one while Heathen
He
had what In new as. meg"
emu-ow .333 has
is a Patent Colt. made on a full
extension edge. and s a bright
) serviceable Oxfm-d.
Kremlin esch season and .
mimoveihcnts have been
made in the tanning and finish-
ing of the leather that they sv-
erase torwear a. well as any
otherlps
especially hahdsoma and a»:
{lid seeing it.
l ”.60 PAIR.
round toe. double pole, medium
Parent hither is becoming
The? upper of this Oifoi'd is ~
woul appreciate your calling
Norwalk Chronicler