Sweat issue
I at}.
andnrylguvu
E. ~ K: BANKS.
45 a 41 war wasuluofih or.
Mahaskmo Hotel sleek.
flutll Namath. (loan.
but less iii “
. WIATHIR AMRIOAIT.
Fm waallefpd, lulu: Fair to-
night and RH leasant weather
prevails this mulls in all sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. A slight
disturbance is developing in the upper
Mississippi valley. The temperature is
low in the southern sec.tions Frost
was reported as far south as Montgom-
ery. la. Prince. Albert reports 10 be
low s ro Conditions furor for this vi-
cinity pleasant weather and not much
change in temperature.
George W. Seymour. the well-known
hacanaII. is to move from Clay street
to the house at 1-1 Washington attest.
to be vacated by Patrick l‘itzmauricc.
The Athletic Association 'of the
lirown Business College is considering
the. matter of giving a. postdientan lnI
formal reception. The affair will prob-
ably be bold in the Armory shortly
after the midtlle’of April.
William Lauder. the baseball idol of
South Norwalk. played with the regu-
lar New York team. in the second game
of, the season. Tuesday. at Savannah.
(1a.. and secured four hits and no er-
rors. One hit was for twu bases and
one for three.
Brown‘s Business College is a suc-
cess. The ad. today tells why.
The OtlIame grocery store in Main
street. Norwalk. has been sold to H.
Sanders & Company. of Worcester
Mass, the new firm being composed of
two young men, Herman Sanders and
Fell Levanture. The new management
will formally open up Saturday morn~
ing ,
~Eggs warranted fr.esh 15 for 25c.
F 1). Milton €5.60 ,.
Among the prominent arrivals at
The Clifford yesterday. were C. 'l‘.
Buck, Boston: Richard Muler. Cool-:lltz
Carl Neuhoff. New York; 1!. W.
Schultze, Louisville. Ky; t}. W. Witte.
N. ‘l'.: IE. 8. Strasburgh. Baltimore: C.
M. Johnson, Hartford; R. ‘P. Vidant.
New York; A; S. Case, Hartford: R
K. Gibbs, Florida; J. 0 Murphy. Flor-
ids; L. R. Helm. Danbury.
Cora E Hand. of Bridgeport has irr-
stituted suit for a decree of divorce
from her husband George B. Hand. of
Oak Hill. N Y. alleging desertion
The couple were married November i
1894, and the desertion took place on
May 6. 189%." Mrs. Hand asks in addition
to the decree that she be given permis-
sion to return to her maiden name of
Cora E. Mulberry. The papers were
served this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Peter Doolan. Jr.
Read C. B. Seymour's ad and see
the list of good things to eat he is ad-
vertising at reasonable-prices. Plenty
of fresh eggs-and vegetables there.
Letter to, Michapl Finnegan,
South Nor-walk.
Dear Sir: We hear you're doing a
good business; Iand we know already.
without your telling us. that you use
good paint and do good work. We“ vc
got II big business tow-been at it Mil
pears-ruining good point best paint
in the world Devon Lead and Zinc.
"Fewer gallons and wears longer"—
that's the reason in short. it takes
fewer gallons of Devoc Lead and Zinc
than of mixed paints to cover a house,
and it wears longer than lead and oil
or any mixed paint.
Smith (I Wilhcr, Cambridge Springs.
l’a.. write:
One of our painters says Home is the
best paint for a painter to use when
taking work by the job, as it goes far
lhcr and covers better than any paint
he ever used.
Here's the experience everybody has
with it. The dealer who sells Dovoc
gets the bulk of the paint business of
, Tattle. of
his town. The painter who paints De-
voc gets the painting of his town.
Yours truly,
F W. DEVOE d. CO..
|
'7I
E Gorbam and. Hubbeil & Staples
Hardware C0,. sell our paints.
Indeed These in irony Paced
Rev. Rsmiil Filo h rise preach-v
ed in Meridsa; last svonigg'r, ,
Colonel Leslie Imith is stopping at
the Monger Hotel San Antonio, Texas
Mrs. John it. Badly. of Harriet street.
it“ been triennial" her sister. Mrl.
ersey City.
l. Lockwood & Company. the Water
street coal dealers. have a barge of hi-
luminous coal at their. wharf
Frederick B .Coieman. .lI.. attended
the performance of Barnum & Bailey‘s
circus. in New. York. yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. F. H.‘ Quintard and
illirs. D. E. Raymond were guests at
dinner at the Clifford. yesterday.
» There is It novelty this season in sofa
pillows Read the ad. of the D. M
Read Company and see what it is.
The Rev J. B. Wrener. of Stamford.
will olieiate at the service at .8
o ‘clock. at Grace Church. this evening.
Miss Ethel Susnitsky. of 16 Center
street. Danhury. has returned to her
horns after II. visit with friends in Nor-
walk
John F. anton. of Norwalk who
has been spending a number of weeks
in Washington. D. C.. has returned
home
—Pree Clam Chowder Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. Go to Hartigan a
Cafe 156 East Washington street
The Montauks. the second Companl
F basketball team. will. go to Stamford.
tonight. and play the Molrcgaus of
that place.
1 be Friday Afternoon Club will meet
tonIoIrow. h‘liday. March 27th. at the
home of Miss Helen Curtis. 6 Union
Park. Norwaik. . .
The Oystermcu’s Union will hold a
meeting in Central Labor lyceum. to-,
morrow night. tit-8 o’clock. A full at-
tendance is desired.
B. F. iiobron of the American flat-
for. New York. was in town recently.
calling on the hat manufacturers in
the interest of his journal.
There is a personal invitation in to .
day' s paper for you to visit Comslock
Brothers stores anti view their spring
showing of men s clothes.
The monthly meeting of the Christ-
ian industrial League of the i‘iIst
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
{laid Friday night. in the church par~
Ol‘h'
Tho Helping Hand Circle of King‘s
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
Church, will meet with Mrs. Addie Oa-
born. 32 West. aVcnue. Friday evening.
March 27th.
Congressman E. J. Hill. of Norwnik.
will make an addImoss this evening. be
fore the membels of the Lynn Repub-
lican Club, this evening. at the club's
annual meeting
—Largc Bloaters. 1c ca. Joscioff‘s.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. 421. l.
10. 0. P” will hold archearsai on Fri-
day evening. March 27th. Let every
one of the teams who think that they
need a rehearsal be present.
2Paoprietor iaaao G. lidmilton. ot’ the
Hotel Hamilton. iato assume the man-
agement. of the restaurant, Monday of
next. week. This department has been
conducted for some time by George W.
Wmalel’.
M yo»w'n»q~~ .
THE NEXT MORNING i FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
AN 0 MY COMPLEMON l5 BETTER.
or am it acts gonti on the stupor-oh liver
dklgcm and il a i‘suant native. lIiII drink is
made frontier be‘ «prepared for use as sully as
In. [ti-called ‘LIIQ on” or
LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
Alldmggisuorhymallflfi to .IndIOcll. Buyitlo
“a?" “gags?“ Ilse. gall." "7:97 and”;
S. S. Tillotson.
Edie assodnlcnt of
‘ NMLLINERY
Miss 5. Anderson designer
New York. I .
’..S—Comstock. Watkinsift Dow r: [and trimmer
so summo- Sinai. ’
18: lb.
.Smail Lolns Pig Perk (roast) 14c lb.
Choice Young Fewi,
Prrn‘u an: Roast.
liade Roast
Pot Roast,
14c lb.
10o lb.
6 to 14¢ lb.
Porter-hauls ltsak, 1840c ill.
_7 Vermont Creamery Butler. 28: lb.
Public
82 Is. Main St. Ger. Havliantl.
sirlliiii sl‘eili;
mi; lb.
Shoulder Steak. -. 412'? ill.
Freah Drama; Fiat“. G-Tc lb.
Sausage, instill town, lat/go lb.
Email ‘sufii ouml H1}. 156 I6
25: dos.
Fresh Comm-y gm: w
{‘3'}: luv 3: {a t
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
,. a .3 7 1 is n7 r
ob.
SAKPLE HATERIALS
FOR SEEING SUITS
'AND OVERCOATS
have arrived. Why not
look them over and place
year order early.
W
shirt line. The
Iliad;
moat-i... the mesa .
IALCAFEonEhp-.
. SHOULD lNTENIIT YOU:
"a swan. sacs sounds
CHARMING SPRING HATS
nodded a bright welcome to many vis-
itora yeaterduy,. Such lovely, grace
ful hats as those .now on show are
worth more than a single visit.
Did you note. how the tIlcorne shape
adapts itself so Ilaiutily to tho tIlm
Ining and airy beauty of II spring list?
or how graceful the flat hats are with
their gal nituro of fruit and ribbon or
of flowers and not?
The neutIai colors seem to be ahead
in the strife for favor now, but warm-
m' colors are to be reckoned with. Red
is being sought .already. the fuschia
alludes will (it is predicted) come to
high favor, and black-audwhito is. as
always, liked,
But this talk about the hats is idle
for the hats themselves are ready to
talk better than any typecan.
The display is It fine one. Welcome.
Right cornur. rear.
SPRING TRIMMINGO.
Among all the laces and garnltures
that are to be used on costumes for
spring as well as gowns for summer.
none will have II greater vogue than
those in coarse effects. Almost. booms
as though the aim was to see how
coarse tlIey could be—and they're sin-
gularly beautiful. .
lrislI-poiut lace is to be much used.
especially on line organdy and lawn
in all-over patterns as well as matched
sets. 31. 25 in 36 yard.
Antique lace in cream and white is
shown in many handsome all-overs. 82
yard.
Some of the richest Persian bands
are embroidered on linen. Those builds
anddappliuues—tmfi and down to 25¢
yar .
Cluny bands for wash dresses are
Ieady in great v-.aIioty Two to six
inches wide-20e to 500 yard. ,
The use of dangling trimming is
growing more generalevery day. None
iy every gown has some on it. stocks
are finished withiittie pendants. you
see them on hats-«everywhere. Prac-
Iicaily all are, black siikrand all are
very rich. 2.50 and to tile each.
Left aisle. front.
HOUSEKEEPERS‘ SALE.
A few straws from the best sale of
china and glass and silver that the
store. has ever had.
American dinner sets.
worth 813.509810.
. French china dinner sets. 113 pieces,
worth 375-44950.
Fancy china plates, worth $5 to 86
dozen-29c each.
Handsome (lIiIIII plucquca_ regular
31.75-95c.
Cut glass fruit bowls, 8-inch,
iar SKI—43.95.
Sixinuh cut glass nappies regular
2.....31..,5 a5
Fancy china chop “trays enlad- bowls.
etc. regular 82 to 32.50—81.35
Pieces of sterling silver worth “~—
112 pieces,
rogu-
Tllcsc are but a scant part. of the
values that are bringing an unprece.
dented March business to the base-
tnent store.
. Tun HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
...... . fir.. .
.. .v'.
JUST
Haas:-
lT'.
Clfliflilifliiiim
Alert-BRENNAN
lo SMAIN syassr.
in»: ,. ,.
We are handling a largc‘quantity of
all kinds of
p.by&.
FRESH FISH.
Shad arriling every day and selling at
u
very reasonable prices.
5‘ “"5
CAPT. WOROSS.
East. Enlist Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building. '1
and: “news has Mists
Mt
‘ Pork Rout.15d;_2 lip HomoModo
“Woodhufm Rim; mill
Shoulders, Smoked Shoulders 10;
CM‘iNl? ‘ytlbfir’ M
,lwmflorhfi
Steak 18c; Rafter-house Steak. 18c and
30931‘ 539% to no; Pot
t 8c to lic;§ ates. 22c; Eggs.
mum. 12c: 11am, 15c lb
anon an.
A large variety of lies slid Buck __
.v. cm“. .. . -.
KODOL digests what you sat]
Iona]. cleanses. purifies,
strengthens and smol-
sas the stomach.
Iona”! cures indigestion, dya-
pepaia. and all stomach
and bowel troubles.
KoDOL acoelsraiesthc action of
the gastric glands and
gives tons to the digestive organs.
relieves an overworked
KODOL stomach of all nervous
strain, gives to the heart a full. free
and untrammeisd action. nourishes
dis nervous avatom and feeds the
brain.
KODOL is the wonderful remedy
that is making so many
sick people well and weak poo is
strong by vingto their bodies al of I
the nouris ment that is contained in '
the food they eat.
Your Dealer Can Surly 1n.
tisaon . SLOOSinltsidlngilfti ‘
M thsn’i'alalumhlchnllsiorSOc. M
. ems-Is or“ Ir
‘ l. C. DOW!" O CO.. CHICAGO . ‘
"rows AL: av‘
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
JOiIII W. Beattu
, Phone 147-3.
Your Chance
to get paper for your walls
at 2 and .5 cents per
Roll, not fire
STOCK ‘
but new
1903 goods.
Call and see these
papers. for the prices do
not indicate their rich quality.
207 East Wellington Street.
i
30TH TOP
Imp BOTTOM.
Lots of people ask whether a
GAS RANGE will llIIIkII bread.
'I'ako. cit)... BROWN on both top
and bottom. it will, perfectly.
If yours does not, the fault is
undoubtedly yours. and if you
will drop us a lino our demon-
strator will call and instruct you
regarding the same.
CLEANLINESS lS NEXT
T0 GODLlNEBS.
You got hot w'ate'rflenough in
ten minutes for washing dishes
and for a bath in twenty-live urin-
utcs by using an
iNDEPENDENT
WATER HEATER
The idea is not to beat all the
water in the boiler, but just what
you want to use, then-shut. off
the gas and the expense stops.
Gas Ranges. 89.75 and $12.75.
' independent Water Heaters,
”.50 up.
Connections free.
moowmmm
Conn. Railway and
Lighting Company.
WWO”
WW
nu: 6am ADVANTAGE
In using
VANILLA
BBVSTALS.
Is that you obtain invariable
satisfaction
110:.qu balm;
ran ma Item.
They Do Not Evaporaie ‘
or Me Out in
have You TRIED Tues?
lfnofoulgeusbydoingso
today. nguaranteeyou
stream. :. . .
Mail Well and latter had
\ gregatiou.
- ily to talk to irlnr about the trouble in
1 his faintly.“
\ formed you that there was trouble in
. had some trouble and she remarked
‘ that she had some trouble also. i
. witness.
, Pcnnell had succeeded in
‘ did you talk about his divorce suit?"
Builds i‘as’iu
Gilesiesiimanun
Rev. l. M. Powers States
that he Knew Murdered
iold llim Many of ills
Troubles
Bili‘lI‘AM‘). N. Y.. March lid—The
iluIdiIk inquest was resumed todul
and. it is hI-liII Ived. will end during the
afternoon. unless nuiooked for sensau
lions should develop in the. examina-
tion of witnesses Mrs. J. I). iiuil.
mother of Mrs llutdick; Rev. i.. M
Poll/N‘s. pastor of the Church of the
Messiah. which the Burdlcks attended.
and city chemist Herbert M. iiill have
been subpoenaed.
The testimoni of Mrs. llIIil. where it
was at var-lame with that of Maggie
Murray the rook and others. is ”ill
reason for her- recall to the witness
stand.
The Rev. l'owers l‘i‘i‘l‘lllly made a
statement over his signature. defend-
ing Mrs. Hull and amusing l’euucli.
then dead of the murder of Burdick
It is said. howmeI that it is not so
much on this accusation that he was
subpoenaed. but because ire was Bur-
tlick's pastor. lie knew the murdered
man well. Bur-dick. it is said. had talk-
ed to him of his troubles, and of Pen-
ncii. and even of the letters Pennoii
had written to Mrs. Rurdlck.
Chemist Hill has the formal report
on the contents of Burdick's stomach.
Every seat in Judge. Murphy‘s court
was occupied, when the inquest was
resumed at 10:30. but the crush of oth
or days was absent. The scandals
revealed by the testimony of the wit
tress on the stand have become an old
.... were“
South Norwaik's Great Dry Goods House;
There’s II total! bill
About a Woman
ileli toner
Tint Billllil the
Good Corset. ‘
II woman cannot be ill
The ‘ZSIIII
ette" is our new model for the Spring.
I ELECTIONS OF A
comm
’i‘hereforc_
forent about her corset.
We call it “The finest corset and
We have. several models differenti
shaped and differently priced hilt Ill
showing the some excellent tenure. ill"
designs that produce the fashionabl
corset (and mold any form into the 00
I'ccl figure mold.
We describe but two:
STYLE 320: PRICE, $1.00.
STYLE 321; PRICE, $1.00.
235 65 Washington St. So. Norwalk, Ct"
story and public interest in the inquest
is on the bane the general belief pre-
vailing that III) arrest will follow the
present proceedings and that nothing
in the nature of material evidence
bearing directly upon the murder of
Edwin ii. liurdirk will be forth corn-
ing. Tile evidence thus far has dealt
entirely with the motive. There has
been not the slightest direct evidence
tending to establish the identity of the
murderer.
’Rcv. l‘owers was the first witness.
He said that Mrs. lirril and the flur-
Illrks were members of his church con-
“You have had several talks with
Mr. Burdick regarding his domestic af-
fairs?"
"i had two talks with him."
"Can you say when the first tIIilI
occurred '."‘
"About. two tracks at his office prior
to his death. i went there voluntar-
“Do you mind telling who had in-
the family?"
"it had become common talk at that
time."
"Did Mrs. iiull talk to you about it?"
“Yes. once."
lie said he called at IlCl' house.
"i think i mentioned to her that i
think it started from first." said the
“She told me Ilt‘l‘ daughter had left
and that a suit for divorce was pend-
ing. She said her daughter was not
without fault. but that she was not
alone to blame either; that if i knew
the whole story. i would not believe
that the fault was all with her daugh-
tor."
Mrs. iluil did Irot ask him to speak
to Burdlek about withdrawing the Ili-
vorec suit. OII the first occasion that
witness visited BurdiI-k he walked up
home with him and was with him about
an hour. Burdiek told him about ev-
erything thIt has come out on this ,
examination.
“Whal did he tell you that has not
more out?"
"He told me that l’cnuell had
threatened to commit suicide if the di-
IvorI-o suit was not withdrawn and that
impressing
the sincerity of his threaturpon Mrs.
Burdlck to such an extent that she had .
[relieved him and induced Mr. Burdlck
to so to Powell and tell him that if
he would get out of town he would
call everything square. i‘thlnk he
said Penuell had given a written prom-
ice to leave town
"He told me that he had made. up 1
his mind to make public all the letters ..
that Donnell had written to Mrs. Bun
dick and be impressed upon me. how
ridiculous it would make Pcnnell flow
pear."
“During your second visit to him
“ Not very much i called on him on
a business matter."
"Did you ask him to withdraw the _
suit. " '
”Nab t3.“ time 1 did the first time i
WK
“old you ask him to t: I\(' his wife
back?"
"Yes sir
From BI IdiI-h‘s IIIIsweI the witness
concluded that Burdlck would not
false his wife back under any circum-
stances
"Bunliclt had: Ivory kindly feeling
femurs .flul ” “lithe witness.
Did Mrs. Hull ever ask you to inter-
code with Mr. Bur-dick in [Cr daught-
erlsIbebalr."
ling? sin. 1 wotmtnarsd it: speak to
"Bid Mrs. Bull ever say what would
heroine—6f beret! the divorce llllllild
be granted. "’
“No. but Burdielt told me that she
should always have .a home with him."
"Do you know whether Punch ever
made Many threat against Bur-dick?"
All I new it [hit I 1th an
invasion that Penn-ll bald so;
mafia; 58$“
out of mama ill. in practically
Bay this morning to have her sails
divorce Nit one”; ’
Big Spring Shoe Sale
INTEREST INCREASES DAILY.
Tomorrow we add to this important occasion by offering guaranteed pat-
ent colt skin Shoes for men and wenIIIn, at , .
$1.95.
AND THESE'OTHER SPECIALS.
Shoes for Women at $1.25 and 81.48. Shoes for llien at 95c and $1.25.
Every shoe included in this sale was made to sell for much more than we
ask for them See our windows
Olsen’ 9 Shoe Store
Carpets, Mattrng§
Oil Cloth, Lmoieums
Floor cor-criugs of all kinds are in high demand now Housecieaning
anticipation discovers many short comings and the necessity of a new Chr-
pet Matting, (iii Cloth or Linoleum. if this describes your predicament t‘e- _ , .
member our Ieputatlon for large stuck and small prices and you are onlhfe
right road to bargains. it is our intention that every customer shall receive '
full value for every dollar spent und or this roof for Furniture. Etc. Pill;-
terns the newest. Qualities the best. Prices the lowest. .
Our Nerwalk friends will find our store a convenient place to wait for
a trolley car. .
A. J. COLLINS 8:00.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
l2to Ill North Mann St.
buy of us with confidence that you're getting tile sag
One ton of it produces 2.000 lbs. of satisfaction. »
Drop In tomorrow with your order—or telephon
us—sz—3.
A cold at this time if neg! "
liable to cause pneumonia. will
often fatal. and even when the
has recovered madman.
making them peculiarly s
the development of consu
lieys lioncy Elli Tgr: wuL
cough. heal and strengthen
will and prevent pneumonia. Sold
tod'slmyggeae {k
The Full Dinner .3.
of most of the highest
type. of workingmen
con grain} Wag:
”of bread maid“
Foley.s ‘Iéidney Core
mane-WWW» fight.
FlTTiNG OUT SHAMROCK ill.
GLASGOW. March 26. —-'I'lIe fitting
finished She was towed to Gourock
beat. it is expected that m
havcatrlal rfisrchazs . ..
.s
Norwalk Chronicler