:w w.-
’ S
ganglia ' V
2:; 'IAICH 36.‘ 1963.
‘ “use As. raiser-mu
A no 'a ’mrsona
”:2: 'a
M“:
' M
ado! . are is an order. of merit-
, by an organisation known as
. ., at rte as tics. upon
mad eanwmsu tor
A " newline-ration «Mons.
£9??th lame-_etnployers. It includes
1 Wenta'aud managers, clerks.
V W engineers, mechanics, ar-
‘ dens. factory hands, cooks, coachmen.
.' chamberm'aids, private secretarfes and
,o bry other person working for fixed
' z "m in regular permanent employ-
: ” Wilt. arses may he propmu-d to thc
' Societylor consideration, when an in-
. instigation will he made. and if fouan
‘ ‘ : w'orthy the nominee is awarded a gold
, or a silver medal bearing a bust of the
. ' hing. which carries with It, under cer-
‘ lain-circumstances, a pension tor life.
. “making the award the. committee of
judgasldake into consideration all the
circumstances 0! tb case. and their
'dfiision is rendered a, , rdingly. Often
L servants are proposed ‘who have been
‘ ih‘fthe'employ of thessme family or the :
same master iltty,0sixty and seventy
.‘ ‘ ,A yeah, Candidates may be proposed by
’_.tleir'employers or by, their friends.
.. . FASHIONS. ‘ _v
Ivet. will ,beworn,for some time
l‘ a , .v . x , ~
nitead of many plsits the walking
; ' Ibis-that many gores. ,
_§ .Bdth the' pongee and satin foularda
germJor shirt-waist gowns. ,
‘ e .l at 'and crystal gs’rnitures
.espec ally effective on the white
Must andcrene gowns.
~ The/tabs that start trom the yoke or.
' 'tlsoine linen gown extend quit'e to
bazaar the skirt.
The men an «blue plaid etamines
A .in. excel, style. 80 are the
.- yt‘lles in ch W the ssme~colorszv
" tall. the blue gdwns that arena the
pa ilnd purchasers. half the women
'leastwillhegowned In blue this
Hi h collars. you may have noticed.
aifevitot in , gtie. The coat collar In-_
9 ‘ iably a down, sometimes .as'kr
- saithe aloe ps. ' ‘V
. ' s glance into the still‘
rtments reveals a good number of
. ‘ They are the
, mentor elegant wear. .
flow'charmingly the delicate colors.
ditches are common to the silky crepe
‘ chines: harmonise with the' soft
by. hairof the elderly woman, and
, use colors are as fashionable tor
‘ ' as ifor‘her daughter or granddaugh-
.¢. -. .wlk. é- . ‘
3‘
. -'~.I
' ’Tho'iea'vy linen laces are in" great
. tarot-jar tpl as the linen tracks“
' white‘ihd b e. . Of course the aim
~ broiddrhll‘ Shiloh are, In great demand,
too, but that'eifect‘ of the two ,Is so
‘ different that one can include both in
* “hhr wardrobe vsnd have no fear of mo-
botany. 2,; I . . - « .
W ,k §£I§fe -passcmehterldb
ec‘ rations on many of the
7 .
and brat
andaotnestAgowss are made in the
workroom of in ‘drcssmakers, but
when: A we be'autiftll,‘odd‘
deal 7 in trimmings which it is possi-,
Me to. and in any of the large-stores:
do wonder how it can be thought her...
entry by anyone‘to have these dec-
tiosa‘ made A iorder. Passelnellm
titles, laces an pmbroideries ass all
made so they can be separated. into
sections of greater or less also and
pplied to any part of the garment.»
liliiiill it. wants
0,, w A
healed?! tires ‘Ihd
. Guaranteed
on
V
MSR‘PWM carrots. ,
lGIifford/
In A giant.
" a «at. bail»
i m , ed.
. Wicks.
: :
ins been»
our luvs;
,3 has“
A , to A: .:
“in: W::
libsumeiilgain
WIW Quinn and
. ‘Ts. Examhodh
Btilfillo.“llflhy . -’
BWFAID. N. Y., March (lo—The
Burdick Inquest~ was resumed by Judls
Murphy at police headquarters today.
Only two witnesses. Alexander J.
Quinn. Bartender. and P. G. H. King.
cashier at the Hotel Roland. New
.York‘ were examined. They were em-
played 'at the hotel last December
when Arthur R. l’ennell and Mrs. Bur-
:iick were in New York. .
‘I‘hc court-room was almost deserted '
at it) o'clock when the inquest was
scheduled to begin. only a score of
rpm-tutors were present. the rows of
vacant benches being In marked con-
trast to the crowds of last week.
“We will close the Burdick case to-
day." said Judge Murphy, “And owing
to the absence of some of the witness-
cs from the city. the Pennell inquest
will be held at a time to be announc-
rd later. The witnesses who have been
subpoenaed In the Pennell inquest are
“tens until further notice. My state-
ment n regard to the Burdick inquest
will be handed out here tomorrow."
E The first witness called in the Bur-
dick-inquost was Bartender Alexander
J. inn.
’fqflslyou ‘recall that early in Decem-
ber t at Arthur R.~P,epnell made his
acquaintance with you while at the ho
Icl?” ' - it
' " ill y0u state the conversation you
had with Mr. Pennell on that. date?"
"Mr. Pennell first asked for s time
Iabie‘which was given him. after-
Warils‘ he entered into conversation
with the cashier and myself. Mr.
Pennell had several drinks. He gave
me his card. During the conversa-
tion Pennell said, 'You do not know
what is passing through my mind—-
there is one man I could kill new even
if i hung for it.‘ I remarked that his
mlndnnusi be out of date as we have
more improved methods here now. :l
saw Mr. Pennell on . the following
morning, whenhs bade me good bye."
‘A'Is tbcrees‘ythlng else you recall oi
the mom between you. Penncil
and the cashier!" ‘
“ 1 except matters of ordinary
heave . .”
3" Mr. crittfls then excused. 3
' l". H. 0. King: former cashier of the
Hotel Roland. who was present dur-l
ing the conversation, related by Quinn.
was called... .119 said he and Quinn had;
a drink with"Pcnnoli at the Roland, in]
December. 1
King then testified. l
“After having a few drinks M'r.-Psn-.
nell.ssid: “There is one. man i could?
kill although I might swing for it." :
"After "haying another drink i 'pro-;
posed a‘fos‘st which was responded 'to.
by thin. Pennell. I think he said:
‘Hcrcfs to.deatb.' At the same time
he said he was having the greatest:
time of his life although it was at the:
expense of another." '
M i‘dhen identified a picture
“41$ as handed to him by the dis-'
trier-S [OM61 5
“Thatis all," said the district at!
torney. ‘
,n-Jmlgmni‘rphy then announced thel
Hurdick inquest closed. ‘
cnfilot‘laa‘rua may FESTIVAL:
_jrha Extras Demanded by the Manage-t
moat Not Liked by Some Patrons. ‘
for the idsytfiaslcal I’ostivsl in that,
city. and a criticism ls made of the‘
“extras" demanded by that organize-1
”on for seats. The writer says: .
I. rrivc. a conflding young pcrsou‘
a day of sunshine, and my “‘8th
.aigi .cvery train. brings happy pilgrimsi
from all parts of the state to this,
Bring it well regulated.
Ow
‘ 'ili‘tll,\' city.
NewEngiand woman. as l . , ,
pdgke‘lmdk is neatly arrangcdflai'fil:
m’ohb‘co’mpartment my return ticket:
‘9‘ er generous allowgp for
,!a l':more generous one-for:
c entsls a another, and in the com-
partment of honor nestles ghee
toil-And-
.» ' x ill-‘3 fitr cents'which s to
other bikes as low as $20.00, as, high ““31"“ t all powerful ticket. Desib’
all “.00. . '~ 54 ‘. ,". ds’ fling early equipped. I start to
, - my my chat: a program man appears,
.«I kold'iiil my hand trustingly for one
to pass the time In contemplation of
toys to come, while I stand in line.
.-“.W,lle 's,your ticket?" sternly asks
‘ F'no ticket. no pregram." At‘
9 '1.»
% artilgiavs that'importsnt piece of
card board. with innocent looking lit-
“tie coupons attached. that show on
their surface no trace of all the duplic-
lty lurking In their midst and I meekly
take my program from the man who
still looks suspiciously at me and go
my way. The afternoon of the first
concert. I show my ticket. all is well.
~ At night. on to the dance, I show my
ticket: "yes. but this is extra. reserv-
red seats." I pay it. The succeeding
two days are a repetition of the ilrst
, in regard to the "extras."
‘ ovnsmrs axetooso.
,. ,osivuesr. Mitt-ca ao—a largo barn
“owned by J. E. Light. located about
. tort discovery or the are a quanti-
ty. .dynamite._. atordd‘
the ra. explod ..
. hurling parts of' ‘e building several
‘ "hundred feet. The explosion was felt
when building wens
glass brokén.
.rests in view.
three’ miles from the city, waa burned
- . yesterday afternoon. A short‘tIme a!-
ll
iterriac tot-cos
[lags ct‘wltbtlrs
Are You
Perfectly
an. narrows
They are famous
' a
averted by their use
build up the entire
The undersigned, with a desire to give cur
patrons the most reliable remedy, with
_ otcnt power ol action and benefit,
recent y secured the agency ior ‘
0mm ram: name i .
where the blood is depicted or w are the
nerves are in a diseased condition . or the
a tion ol the bowels or the working oi the
d festive organs are in any way slothiul or
di tory in periorming their work. Perfect
digestion and regular action ol thl’. bowels are
certain where this remedy is taken according
to directions, and many cases may be cited
already wherein serious
organs and conditions. preventing stomach
trouble: They ward oil sick headaches and
distress after eating, cure consti
Weill,
the
for their buildin power,
illness has been
. They act directly on the
potion and
system. .. .
, .
—‘
assure uses In warsrls'uav.‘
Five Strikers who are Believed to have
been Concerned In Attacks on Can.
WATERBURY, March ail—Five of
the striking in tormen and conductors
of the Connect cut Railway and 1. gm.
inig Company. were arrested today.
while the strikers were having their
usual morning mooring, on the charge
of assault with Intent'to kill. They are
accused of having been concerned in
th attack on a trolley car on the. Wat-
ert'iilc line on February 26. when one
of the non-union employees of the com-
pany was beaten Into insenslbllity and
left lying on the rails in the track of
an approaching car. The arrested men
are Harry W. Warren. Clifford Vander-
mark. David 0. Marsh. Edward B
Winnegardcn. John McGuire. They
were locked up without bait pending a
hearing. Later another of the strik-
ers. Willis Vandermark, a brother of
Cliiiord. was also arrested. and It was
reported that the police had other ar-
Speolilcnlly the war-
rants against the men charged them
with assault on William T. Merner and
George Morrisctte, with intent to kill.
These two ‘men were in charge of ‘the
car which was attacked. The police
have declined to say anything about
the evidence against, the men.
It use been understood that the do
tectives engaged in the search for the :
murderers of Policeman Paul Mendois. |
sons, who was killed in an attack on a A
car at Forest Park on the night‘of Sun- I
day. March 8. have. lately secured im- :
poriant‘ clues, but ‘It has not been
known ,that the assault on the Water ,
ville line. which took place previously E
was under inVcstiguuon. From the l
similarity of the two attacks there has '
been a theory that they were. commit- :
ted by the same parties, but whether .
the Miles think the arrests today will i
have any bearing on the solution of;
the murder mystery Is not given out. 5
WW_ '
TRIED To some a mu. l
‘ i
Former Bridgeport Youth Arrutsd‘
» andConfsuflsr" ... ’
LOCKI‘ORT. N. Y.. March 30‘!
ilarry Sanderson. 19 years old. formecl
A writer in the Ne'wflaven PsIIsd-I '3' of Bridgeport. CODE. “'38 "MW! of sale of certain real estate of said
him says that wheat-sacs Is arriving curly today in the not of Iottlns'lflronieceased. which is fully described in
‘o E. W. Rogen and Sons’ cotton fee-i
tory. .,_
To District Attorney Stockwell he:
made a written confession. admitting:
having tired the warehouse on three
previous occasions, causing a loss of-’
liSJIOO. Two Buffalo detectives were
brought here to trap the incendiary.
One of them entered the mill us a
licence. Sanderson and the supposed
workman planned to rob and burn the
mill. Last night. Watchman Barten-
stein was bound and mood and left
helpless on the Iloor. .After robbing
workman and gained Sunder-son's con
i
mitigate. Sanderson set fire to the cot-
Roa- in the mill. He was captured by
Colonel Rogers and ofllcers.
DRY DOCK STRIKE SETTLED.
BUFFALO. N.'Y.. March 30.-—About
900 men employed at the Bunnie Dry-
Dock Cohtpany, ,who have been on
strike for several days. returned to
work today. The trouble between the
com and the men has not. yet
been‘settled. but the men have agreed
to return to work while the troubles
are being adjusted by an arbitration
committee.
‘ FOREST FIRE IN NAUGATUCK.
NAUOATUCK. larch 30.—-A forest
tire has been raging on the mountain-
side In the northern‘section of Nauga~
tuck since. early yesterday sftemoon.
and it is believed that several acres of
valuable timber land has already been
burned over. The direction of the
tire lesson that there is no imcdlste
danger. :
THOMAS—TURNIY. '
NEW YORK. . h sop-James
Esmea. Thomas. in the English
School, We, will be married at
,4 w tattb - .A Koh-
day art-inpismmgs‘m»
Nowell anney. d ghter of the late
Theodore, W . 11% nirleld. 0am:
on. ELOWE ‘ ' soveoic'rv.
‘ NEW You}, llamas—Dr.
war. today pleaded not we
larceny:
O. Flo
men
. ,1sad1nskingsuW
in Clifonl intimacy. Planar & Bodily. Proprietors
“' MFACKERMAN
transcendence.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY. APRIL THIRD
A Theatrical "Sermon on the Mount"
WM. Mag“)? 4
Metropolitan Prod .' on his Greatx
cat Success,
’Wau Down East.
By Lottie illair Parker. Elaboratsd by
Jos, it. Griamer.
Like unto a breath of pure.,tragrant
air. A play at City Polk,_‘Rural
Folk and Folk In general;
A Record as convincing as remarkable:
532 times In New York: 148 times
in Boston. 190 times in Chica-
go. no timhs in Pbils.
And soon to be produced in Europe
and Australia.
PRICIU. 26c, 506. 750, $1.“.
Hovr'si’rnsa'rsa.
SATURDAY ‘PIIL 41h.
'rus: mvsm 'muoscans'ron
ALICE FISCHER,
In tho funniest undefined Comedies.
MRS. JACK.
liv Grace idylligston Furniss.
Management Henry H. Harris.
100 NIGHT! 114‘;le YORK.
PRICES,"“ ‘ “ ”81.00. 75c, 60c, 25c.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt‘a Thea
in. South Norwalk, and Weed's drug
store, Norwaili, 6 days In advance of
all sttruztiona.
‘1
1....
Queen or .NOTICE.‘
“ W '
[8i WALL.
WW?"
tswos fim~ N.
f .~ l u ,
a l as
r.
a. .
JSTRIJ
o .
l
\
A/ )
Enrica Banning Dans. _
Satin nan, 28th. Modded. min
Wheaten, Stet.
O. O
Mdhnern.
Spring and Summer styles—Copies of tbe newest Paris models and oar own origi-
nal designs. Positt‘hely (be most artistic showing of fine trimmed mlIllnery ever shown
in these parts, comparing favorably with the exclusive store of the greater cities.
Reads-tomcat Kate. “summed Kate,
and flowers.
(Second Floor)
We are prepared to show you the
most extensive Tailored Garments
to be found in Connecticut,
Women‘s Tailor Made Suits—ev-
cry new style, in all the richest
and best fabrics, such as Broad-
cloths. Venetians,
Voille. Knotted Etnmlnc, Wool
Crash and Canvas Cloth.
The tailoring is done by
_, Etamine.
the
most. expert workmen in New
York. The models are the very
ncwcst in style and are priced
very low considering the quality
and make. We invite all to come
and inspect the garments during
this beautiful showing of Spring
Morena nd ise.
Women‘s Ssrments. “enemas in new
' Suds, Sockets, and Separate Skirts.
Spring '5 Grandest Style Shale-— Tomorrow, (Saturday). is our formal opening day.
JACKETS.
The new smart Covert Jacket,
also the 30 inch Corset-fitting Jack-
et—a light weight Cost is good
style and practical. POPULAR
PRICES.
SHIRT WAIBTS.
I
We wish to call direct attention
to our extensive showing of Shirt
Waists. priced on our small profit
system.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Dress and Walking Skirts, .1 in
all the smart makes. We can fit
you perfectly at less price than a
dress-maker asks for making,
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., Pro-
bate Court, March 28. A. D.. 1903.
Estate of Frank Buttery. late at Nor.
walk, in said district) deceased.
Whereas. written ‘spplicstien has
been made to this court, praying, for
reasons therein set forth. for an order
said application on file.
Ordered. That said application be
heard anti determined at the Probate
Ofllce in Norwalk, on the 6th day oi
April, 1903, at 10 o'clock torcnoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
.I" persons interested therein. by null-
lishing this order in a newspaper hav
ing a circulation in said district. at
Icast Ilvc days before said any oi heat:
, .
tug,
HENRY W_ GREGORY.
m30 It . _ Judge.
v-
MOTTO FOR A BRAVIYARD GATE.
The directors of (newly-arranged
city cemetery in Ohio were discussing
the advisability ot~hsving a vast Iron
arch extend over the broad entrance
driveway, with some suitable motto
thereon, as a sort of greeting from the
city of the dead to the citiaena of the
city of the living. v'To all proposals
some objection was made, until dually
the old sexton ventured a_ suggestion.
Said he. “I can giye the one tact of
cemetery residence. It is: We are
here to stay." And t is, the motto.
it Is also the motto of . Dick's Medi-
cine. that sufferers from rheumatism.
grim and malaria may stay away
from the place where all who come
come to stay. '
WI ARI SHOWING NOW
ma muscular ans:
. oi .
assassinate
,a'pitable for immediate wear, Includo
ing some choice d lgna made espec-
ipuy tor non . The styles were
never so pretty prices never so
reasonable. ~
at IAIN may. scamm-
sebum
$.qu
“7
\
CALL 58-2.
’sStore
Fresh Goods are what you want.
You can get plenty
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST..
Seymour
GOOD THINGS TO EAT. ’
We keep our stock moving by buying today what we‘ll sell today and tomorrow. Pure.
Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Jam. 2 jars {or _25c.;
~ Pears. 3 lb. can. ‘aoc.: 3‘ lbs. Fancy Prunes, 25c; 3 lbs. Rice, 25c;
11).; Eva Peaches. ioc.lb.. 3 lbs.. 25c; Peanut Butter, soc. Ib.; Limp Starch, 5c. 1b.; 3. lbs. Boss
Crackers. ago; 2 lb. box Donates Codiish. asc.; Large
lb. We have a large arrival of FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS.
of FRESH EGGS here. New Potatoes, Spinach, Celery. Tomatoes. Let‘-
tuce. and everything in FRESH VEGETABLES when qualityis all right.
0. E. Seymour, Leading
9 F res h
Then legs are collected In Darlan, Westport, Rowaytori and Weston. Every In is as fresh 9 can. 5.,
Come right here If you want nice Eggs, don
rtass'r sccts'bas‘ma'sv curves, can La., zoo.
cnoica WS._II.ITTSR (swear sac sica) 'ssa house. '2" 5;,
Fancy California Peaches or Bartlett
Moorpark .Fancy Apricots. 16c.
Fat Blasters. a for 5:. ; Smoked Halibut. 16c.
I
Grocer, V
. . . : "a
scum soawsLx, CONN)”
Eggs 25o
't pay the other fallow 250 a dealer them. Thy cash and got'blg benefits.
Extra Sifted Pass. can, 10c {
alas Sugar Corn. can, to:
Masses. can” '. .' »_ 10c
QC'Ja'r Jolly (all dawn), It
may stave Polish, , . sci
Siamllsstersferh» 1::
Navy Jams '(Isrgs ilrg)
New Evap. Peaches, ib'..
FLECK'S £06 DYES. Ch ' N A ‘ m to
m Wt colors and Design.‘ :3 lam: Vi" ' "
Strong. Wovsnlsnt and Safe. . 6 lbs. good Mel.
3 cans Campbell's Soups. n
.2 Pattijohn‘s 0km. Food, for
. Mocha and Java can», 0b.. ‘
Enough for sea Eggs,
he Masses.
t
_rrrrrs§
i
wean c‘u‘ks‘é issue. Ls. m.
, .
“seashore COS'ISH, aox, Se.
' ‘ will Mop-r «iv-hrs 3'.
vs e-n-
57"
mmemmm an .8
moses ssouaosss, Lula.
D
4 cans usages. - ,
TOW...
H L ’
jg'q' ‘2 if“: -' .r'
4 1' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler