. i “to Next Tuesday. at 12: 30.
.1 HURTFORD. March "t1 -~lu the Sett-
pill? morning the bill was 1'291111 ted
9.1 It; for compulsory arbitration
la'lior difficulties Senator waish
“”111 That compulsory arbittation had
only been tried In New anlund where
111 was to he done away with.
1'12 oclock the Senate adjoutncd
1 til next Tuesday 111 12 :.1.11
HARTFORD 111111111 2t: When the
. was was called to or'1l1'1 this 11111111
‘ in: 111‘. first business was the r1----1on
lideration of the lnc'mpmation 111t fot
" .IIII lelfgld llcei’ Steak (‘lub.h1-td 11p
.yeltordpy by Mr. llubbnt'd. of 1.111-11-
milled altogether too unnh immunity‘
from law. Mr. Scoville of Salisbury.
Ind Mr. Lake, of Hartford spoke In
opposition to rc-tonstruction and 1m
Nit. Staub‘s motion for the previous
1110000011. Mr. Hubbard's motion 11111
Kite} .
J. “ ” Judiciary committee reportcd fa
vi My upon the 11111 providing that
“any foreign corporation authorized by
1.11.0 charter to act as executor or trus-
' I”, in the state where it is chartered
sacretary of state actln
the prime» of service.
Th0. bill was rejected proylding that
1,110): pauper cases shall be sup-
d by the state instead of the
11111111 as now.
The appointments of Samuel .1 Bry-
IhI. Judge. and lohn Wilkinson depu1
’1.)" judge of the town court of ()rangc.
were platted by the House,
"After an hour of miscellaneous busi
III! the House adjourned at it: :10 1111
tit Tuesday next at 12; 311
g as agent for
ICINT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON Mar. 26—Artived: Steam
or 11111111111111.1101“ 1.111-1 pool
snstowa. Ms rch 26—A r1' ived:
disaster Germanic. from New iork.
m
1151111119143 certainly
. ‘1‘tji'fpoople.
thONDER WHV?
“Remember the Running Hot
1 " Water.”
11111111111, 11111111111.
715.5 1V aghtnrton St 5. Norwalk.
THE CAREFUL MOTHER
111 have the childrens teeth exam-
by a DENTIST every six months
bother they need it. or not. Don’t.
I'for decay to set in. Preserve the
M and assist their growth Plates
traightouing crooked teeth are a
. alty. Extracting and filling is
0 with special consideration for the
of the patients.
‘ on. F. A. PHELPS,
.170 Washington Street.
101: lb.
12 to 181: lb.
14c 11).
2 11“., 250
10¢ lb.
7 to 141: 1b.
‘ ovoi- pubitshsd: nlcsty
'oloth oovsr. Contains the
' complain Household
11111. I subscription for
I‘i'srioao month only.
“and Senate in Hartford Adjourn. Musical Fragrant—.'- Wilt at" a, “and".
ilstd. on the plea that the charter pcr I
‘ )th I'ct as executor in this state. the!
__5¥ . _... .__
LECTUI}: TO LADIES.
ed at St. Mary's School Hall.
Rev. .1 H. 0 Donnell will deliver a
'iecture to young ladies at the hall 01
St. Mary's parochial 111:.hool lkonard
street this evening. The fttll program
1'1f exercises is as follow:
Piano solo
Miss Minnie Millard
I Soprano solo—Fm gotten
Miss Elizabeth llarkins.
Mandolin sclcction
Miss {11:1ch liltugh ac1 11mpanicd
i Miss Annie Burns.
Soprano 11010-—'l'he l. lly and the itcw.
Mil-1s Alice Cahill.
Mazurka 111 1) Flat.
..................... l.csclicli'l.k.\
1 Miss ‘Iliupic licury.
Soprano solo-For All Eternity.
Miss May Brennan.
/
by
I 1’ 1111111 solo
l.c1"tulc— Some Characteristics of
1 Woman, ‘
1 Rev. .lafnt's H. 0' llonncIl
i \ltus1ilo—-thtt 1 Think of You.
Miss .lulia Loughlln.
l' iuno duet—litttlspiel ....... Durand
Miss Margaret C‘nven and Miss May
Kelly.
Soprano solo- -~h‘|rewell.
Miss Grace Harrigan.
I NEW ovsrsa BOAT.
l
F. l. Hitchcock's “New Automatic"
Ready for Launching.
“Th1~..1\utomatl1-" a fine new oyster
bout. built for F. l. llilchcmk will be
launched from (trccnc's shi‘pyard at
the foot of Scaview nt'onuc. Bridge
port. Sutul'dnt 111' Monday. The 111'“
craft is 49x13! and yesterday a 21
horse power automatic nus enuipc was
bcina' installed in it. it wi‘l also 111
supplied with automatic dredging ap-
paratus and will he used in the oystct
tr.a1le
A handsome yacht tlF1 fcct over all
supplied with a 25 horse poum (‘ lol11
lcngi‘ne. building for John Sent-‘1 11
Bayonne. N. .i.. will he completed at
Greene‘s shipyards in about three
weeks
The finishing touches are being put
on the yacht “Wonder? The latter wat
built for G, (‘1. Stowe. a wealthy rcslr
dent of ('lvstcr Bay. 1.. 1.. and is ii.’
feet over all.
A new boat to be used 111 the 11.1 slot
trade is being constructcti at this yard
for Captain. Peter lleckcr. of South
Not'walk. The new craft will be about
110 feet beam and completed 111 a tow
weeks.
NORWALK FIRE POLICE POOL.
A 2117110 was played in the pool tour-
nament of the Notwalk Fire Police.
yesterday. ilverett llvlugton rated
lOtt. defeated (‘11ptain.I.W. liritto. 80.
as thc foliowink scorc will show:
liritto. ‘ liyington.
It!” 1 1.-;
iii-ml 91
27ml 12—-2
30-.. 'I 12...:
37 29
39 40
H 1 .'10
1'15 51
{'9 11o '
55 72
71 RI
70-—1 9.1«1
7‘2 100
Ralph Webb. 1‘10 forfeited a game to
Schuyler Waterbury. 711 Tuesday af—
ternoon. the score being at the time
in Mr. Waterbury's favor. 37 to 5'1. it
Is expected that A. .l. Meeker and Wil-
liam Hess will play this evening. The
games now being played are for the
second cue.
BROOKSIDE VOTERS TO MEFT.
The voters and taxpayer of the Mid-
dle Five Mile. River School District
and that portion of the Union School
Distiict lying north of the present City
of South Norwnlk better known as
Bull Run. and also that portion con
”agent to the present (‘ity of South
Norwalk 11rd adioinlnc the Middle
Five Mile River School district. are re-
quested to meet at the Brookside chap-
ed on Monday evening, March 30. at
‘i p m.. for the purpose of instructing
their delegate on tho charter commit-
tee of the new city of South Norwalk
as to their desires and wants of the
new ward or district. and offering sug-
zestions and instructions to their date
irate on the new charter committee.
thereby enabling him to present the
voice of the meeting in a proper man
ner before the said committee.
sscatvao' THE 1r1v1'ra'ttou.
BERLIN March Eli—Ambassador
Tower todarlhandod to Poreivp Sec
rotary Von Richthofen Secretary Hay' s
desnatch. expressing President Room
velt‘s appreciation of Emperor Wil-
liam's invitation to him to send the
North At‘antic squadron toIKlsi dor
ing the yachting week in June
BEST F011 TllE
BOWEI.
Mn" 4%,"?a- 'g‘fiéum 111—.
x.
your
vowel: :vsry 1".” t "3
11151... ”new
' on
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. sa..
biblitbdrcialnsforssuisnsut'l‘bsssl
Testimony
Continued from Second Page.
ter of the murdered man. was recalled
and said she got tip at 7:30 on the
morning her father's body was found.
She testified the door of her room
was closed.
first one she saw was Mrs. littii going
down stairs. Mrs, H1111 had a shirt 011.
The girl said she went from the room
to the. hill] ihrOugh her father's room,
because her door was open and it. was
easy to get out. that way.
)untlnuing the witness said that
when she came all! into the 111111 she
heard her grandmother and Maggie
Murray talking. At first 111111 could not
remember what they were talking
about, but being qtlcstloncd said 1111c
heard thetn say: "Why. he hasn‘t
been in his bed all night." and “1111'
den door is closed. " Allie sal1i:‘,'\'i’hy
I ltcald papa go down ~talt< 11 little
while ago Asked as 111 who cr any-
body had talked to hot sincc 1.... 1..tlt-
er's death as to how he was killed. the
witness said. "No, i do not know now
how he was killed." ' She did not lli‘lil'
that there was anything the mattcr
thll her father ltntll after llr. Marcy
camc. tlrnndmn told hcr he was ill.
She could not rccail who slept with
giandtnu the night I)t‘ftlit-1ll(‘ 111111111112
Attorucy iiurtcll (liljm'lt'ti to the dis-
11111 attorntv pressing the uitnc'ut
111111 tin-11111111111111:
any suggestions from you. You are
here only through courtesy, “11111 “'1'
think the disttht attorney is going too
1111'. I shall stop him i don‘t see any
way why you should fear to have the
wittitss prt'hsl'tl.
3115.111!” w.1- rccullcd.un1l the till:-
trict atloiney potntut out that when
on the stand before she had tcsttfied
that shc was in the bathroom wht'tt
Maggie Murray told ttct' the den door
was closed and 1.111 kit1hen window
was open while Maggie \iuiruy tcsti-
lied that they were ill \its. ”1111' s room
111 the tin1c.\\'itncss was sure they
were not in her room at the time. She
did not remember having area the chil-
dren that morning betore she went
dowtt stairs. nor having heard the re-
mark: "Why 1 Just heard pupa go
down stairs." Mrs. Hull reiterated
that t~'il1- went to St. John's (‘hurch on
Ash Wednesday morning. She usually
went to the (Thistl'ch oi the Messiah. httt
once or twice ad dropped 111 at St.
John‘s (‘11111'1-11. Stu- wus not on Elm-
wood avcntn- that morning. ti‘cnncll
was seen on Elmwood avenue. near the
lilll'tlit‘k house that morning.) Since
last on the stand she had been remind.
cd that on illt‘ fotlowing afternoon. the
afternoon of the night on which illlt'«
dick was killed. snc wcnt to a dentist
on Himwood avenue. In the morning
she Went to St. .lonn's (‘hurclt. but they
were not having services. h‘he then got
on 11 car and Went to St. Paul‘s (‘11111'1-11.
Witness remembered Burdick having
forced his wife to give him tin- key to
her letter box.
8111- had never seen the contnts 11f
the box. She knew while Mrs. Bur-
dlck was in Atlantic (‘Ity and at Nia-
gara Falls that Ponnell was there too.
There was a lock 1m the den door. but
she did not know whether there was a
key to it. Witness said she was not
in the ccllar on the morning the mur-
der was discovered either before or af-
ter the discovery.
Mrs. litiil in answer to qursllons by
her attorney. Mr. Hubbeil. said Pen-
ncll was a man she did not like, She
had made two appeals to Pennell thI-
log him "That any one who had been a
guest in our home should ll.‘ above
making trouble in our home 1 not sure
if the man had had any heart or dcccn~
cy that appeal would have been sum-
r-ipnt "
She wrote to Penal-ll again in May
last. and received a very cold reply. in
which Pennell said he Would not be
driven 0111 of Buffalo.
Tile inquest adjourned until 2 p. 111..
with Maggie Murray on the stand. She
contradicted most of the testimony re-
iterated hy Mrs. Hull regarding events
in the house the morning after the
murder.
The taking of evidence in the Bur-
dick inquest is practically ended. Af-
ter the recess of court at 12 o'clock
District Attorney t'oatesworth said;
"At this time I know or no other wit-
ness who will be called at the after-
noon rcssiou. .The report of (‘ity
Chemist Hill was to have been read
this morning. itnd rl‘cortled in the min-
utes of the inquest. i shall do that
this afternoon. Mr. Hill will not take
the stand. " -
LARGE LAND RUSH EXPECTED
Million Acres of Land Recently Rector.
ed to Government to be Thrown
Open.
1.08 ANGELES. Calif.. March 26—
lf.present indications hold trite one of
the largest land rushes of modern date
in’ the. west. will storm the United
States land once. here in June. when
the million acres of' and recently re.-
stored by the gover ment to public
domain, reaching trom Mojave to the
Colorado river is thrown open to en-
try. The local land offlos is receiving
nearly 200 letters a day. coming from
every state In the union. One of the
letters from New York state requests
fulltxt details. stating that the writer
is planning to settle a colony of ten
thousand ranchers on the desert if he
can locate "0n the -ground floor" of
the agricultural sections hung the
river. A pilgrimage to the rich sec-
tions along the Colorado river to be
included in the operations now in pro-
gress. under the provistona of the na-
tional irrigation bill has set in desert
land. 'bowever.-eon1priscs the vast mn-
jump of the area to be opened to
‘“settlement and it. has very little Oalus
until water is turned upon it." ,
.-
SOLVENT NOTICE.
Pro-
bate Court: larch 15 A 11.1003.
Estate of Nichols s Hawkins late of
Norwalk. In said district. dsosasod.
The Court of Probsts for the Dis.
trial of Narwaik hath limited and st-
not locked and that the
‘\\'c don't t'illt‘. 1111' I
We wish to 111111111111. to our many
lcustomers and tits ladies of The Nor-
walks that we will movs in Stamford
lon the itlth inst., where we have s first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of imported broadcloths.
etc. and all the latest in home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best in
quality, style and fit. as usual. Dont
forget. . 11 -
Faro paid to all purchasers.
.Krasovitz 61 Fox,
270 Main St, Stamford. COM.
r
.1. GnRTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
500
SAMPLES
ran 591111.110
c1 0 rnpva.
Come in and us them.
39 SOUTH MAIN ST..
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
HIGH QUALITIES
SPRING
SUITS
50 different patterns to select from—
ail desirable. PrioeI ranging from $5
to $15.
FOR CHILDREN.
Something spacial—A three piece
Suit for the youngster who is any-
where frOm a to 16 years old. for 82.50.
.We have two piece Suits from $1.50
to $3.
D. Gottlieb
11 North unit's...
{- -1.
Our
Top
Coats
South Norwalk.
\
Ta'p
Them
All
The nohbiost cont devised for
We have a
. '1!
curly Spring wonr.
leader at
512.00
11 would 11:11 worth your while
to sec before making your pur’
chase. i
We close evenings at 11 o‘clock.
"Xi-cpl 111111111111; Wednesday and
Saturday.
‘Tctcphono, 138-12.
.9. Qavis at Jan, .
86 \V A S] I l N( iTON STREET.
#1 H "I‘ll Nfifl‘VAI .lC
TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER,
FU'RNISHER.
1
r
a .
”4,--. .. -._. ;- ..
1111110111.
THIS WEEK
for Men I and 130115~
Trousers 11.00 pair
Very nlceljt made and the pat- _
ferns quite parted.
.'.1 - m ‘ ' ”'1
11111111? 100111111.
‘ i
ushadkuso HOTEL sLocK.
311111111 1111111111..
11)
Boner-l Contractor
lowed sis moonston- 1119de
hrmmscrodlmraotasldsnuotooao
aswsns mo «was cowso
NONI. Warn wont or an.
soctt Ixcava».
1
Domestic Ginghams ...........
Printed Madras ...............
. Scotch Ginghams .............
Wash Silks . .
Mcrcerizcd Damask . . .
Wm...» . .......-. “1.
THE LEADING DRY 11001155101115
Printed Dotted Swiss ..........
Holly Batiste ..................
Galatca Cloth ..................
White Dimitics ........... x. . ..
Organdics. 30 and 60 inches wide . . . .
that is new and desirable for Summer wcar.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
I.
Np. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
We take especial pleasure in inviting an inspection of our Wash Goods Exhibit.
Never be-
fore have we had such a grand and complete assortment of COTTON WASH FABRICS as we are,
showing this season. The choicest things of the foreign and domestic market are here; GINGHAMS
in all grades, BATISTES. SWISSES. DIMITIES, ORGANDIES. SILK TISSUE—~cvcrything
i
........ 121’ 1c. Ardslcy Crinklcd Secrsuckcrs . . . . I . . . . . . 1254c.
....... r.12]/3C. Harvard Chcviots 12%c.
........ 12ng. Pique Royal, plain or fancy . . . .. . . . . . . . . uI 1c.
.......... 15c. Wilton Oxfords .zsc.
. . . . . . . . 25c. Princess Linen Zephyrs .............. . 35c.
---------- 15¢. SilkTissue 48c.
- ~ ~ 35 and 436- India Linens. white ................. to 4°C.
.. 12V; to see. Persian Lawns ............. . . 15 to 50c.
35 to 75C- Wash Chiffon ................. . . 25 to 75c.
---------- 75c. Plain or Fancy Pique ............. 12V; to 501:.
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwaik, Conn.
WE ARE SHOWING NOW
or
BLACK HITS
suitable for immediate wear. includ-
lug some choice designs made cspcc»
tally for mourning. ‘The styles were
never so pretty and prices never
reasonable.
81 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
tabiiahmsnt.
We will retrieve to our new store, 31
Watt street. about March 2th.
THE VOICE OF. SPRING.
When the first robin sings in the
yard and the first crocus peeps ottt of
the grass. it is a sick man who does not
thrill with the thought that spring has
come indeed. Birds and flowers and
waving grasn and waxing grain will
soon be here. Do you thrill?
don't'yott are sick.
malaria all seasons and all days are
yours a spring- cleaning. a dusting (rom
garretto cellar. Dr Dick‘s Medicine is
the great human house cleaner A hot-
tle of it will make the voile of the
were a bar and arm flower suggest
a poem. Did you ever taste Dr. Dick
Medicine? if not there is something
new for you under the sun.
1
m
WWW
m
Glover's The Place.
ll Man’s 1
Natty Oxford
Is a Patent Colt. made on a full
round toe double sole. medium
oatsn’ion' edge and is a bright
serviceable Oxford.
. Patent Leather is becoming
more popular each season and
such improvemmts have. been
made in the tanning and'huish-
in; of the ieatli’er that they av.
erage to wear as well as any
other leather
The upper of this Oxford is
ospsctally handsome. and we
wont appreciate your calling in
mid Mash.
a {tan stats.
I,
._,
RN ELEGRNT “NE! PElilIlillllll Pills.
i
511 -
M.F.ACKERMAN I
Cannectsd with largo Bridgeport Es- ‘
If you .'
When 1a man has 1
alike to him. Give that old blood of '
robin sound to you as 11 d i when you ‘
l halogenated.
1../1:33.111"
III: umukomd-llm. .aloora. K
"sari tunes" by leading apocia tats. Hundreds attesti-
ms-iala. A trill llllmnrtnee {on of that: intrinsic salsa
. inc-111m ore-ion. Send 11 cents tor sample no
: book. All Isslusuby unallglflwboa
mum “1. In: 1930. roam. II“.
LKST WEEK OF THE
Bankrupt
Sale.
Entire Stock and Fixtures
. Must be SOLD Re-
gardless of Value
Nor Cost
11111111 010111, Suits,
Capes and 8111111,
111150 a roll and complete line
10f MILLINERY.
These Goods are being sold
‘1)er rapidly and make sure to
procure some BARGAINS
Iwhlle this Bankrupt Sale lasts.
IGoods purchased now at this
{Sale bill net you
A100” scat Pull It least.
THE FAIR CLOAK
11111.1 FUR 510111:
68 Washington 51:”
noun-t nowwaut.
BY‘ ORDER OF THE COURT OF
BANKRUPTCY.
E‘Don'f 1111's: this SALE.
5 voua lAELT cannot.
a
Accidentlnsuranc‘e
_ WWI
last-oaths sad was-mm
It.” 111 on» of Isath "cider"
111111. tam-1111. as around» 90111,.
can so: wsst- tor lous or 11m to:
noo-lstsi injuries.
ALLFORJI. 00 PERYEAR
"wmuilor'riba ' -
' Capital, s1.soo.ooo.
' l ENTEPTAINMENTS
m
6
HOYT'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21.
Farewell Tour of
NE". BURGESS
Himself. as ABIGAIL PRUE.
an Elaborate. Production
The Countu Fall
With its Wealth of Scenery. Mechani-
cal nnd Electrical Eitccts.
The Most Thrilling and ilcalistic
HORSE RACE.
'l‘hc greatest triumph in stage realism.
Three thoroughbred race horscnx
mounted by professional jockeys run-
ning at terrific speed in full view of
the audience.
PRICES 25, 50. 751:, $1.00.
111 of
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's ’l‘hca-
trc. South Norwalk. and Woods drug
store. Norwalk. 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
F. T. 5011115011
Palmer and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
~PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.—
82 N. Main Street
Surplus. $105,000.
Industrial 80th and III! (is.
or nsw VORK.
Stats Supervision of New
York and Connecticut. .
Pay 5 per all.
OFFICE ‘12 80. MAIN ST.
Rasidsnt Dinoiqn Rsaidspt Managua
Mortimer M. Lu I. L. Coburn
Chat-Isa I. W John 3. Lawrence
_w'e'tasua Lissasv vo'rtuo 'rtc-
Ks'rs wrrn ALL puscnasss.
For home beautifying don't forgot
that Blgelow'l Bitatine is the standard
of beauty and wearing quality.
WE ARE IOLI AGENTS FOR THE
.16 FLOUR. _
Ask about it?
Norwallt ti’d’ w '11 C0.
35 Mam St . Norwailr
some
Norwalk Chronicler