i:Ivav~.:- xi:-
‘ y 9; “gist: “new“:
VVThe preserving season is new at hand. and We are ready to
ON JARS, quaris Vol; pints. w W “QENTS DOZ.
the Celebrated “SUN“ JAVR, the best in the world. , V
I ..
«r N
". _ " “TIP TOPE'.JERLY GLASSES , . ‘l'l
R RUBBERS {or all styles 8nd size Lars; . ,V :
Iqlllli‘! . v‘; . i 'Id"
Lacs curtain Frames.
ll‘
‘ I We have them mall styles and JI at” lhcombbhable prices.
I .,. In .~‘~: ”,7“
WWW “"3;pr
ran EVENINGS.
I_‘.. “MM .I.I,..I
i.
a
“new...“ n.
. “WNRATE PRssleINq KETTLES. will cums.
8mm” some Pnnssuleo KnTrLEs, boosters.
I ’ One of the most useful and necessary articles in housekeeping is
,. rRlsE AND CAREFiIL‘DELIvERv.
.- known to them.
Van! lwnfmfl ‘v
'llE DEED A VERY SHARP KNIFE '
Defense Clnlrtie Tl'l‘et clitoris Men
v Were Iii-treated by mesnrtero
sec and Were Wrongfuuy me.
she reed. i? ,I
i I i 'M l- ‘
The admission or a confession made
by the accused‘snd the statement at
the prisoners' side of the case by Pas
quale Calabrese as the first witness for
the defense were the important but:
peeing; on the second day or the trial
cl George Colufuboi for the murder of
Jacob Larsen: which‘ was commenced
in the criminal superior court Monday.
li‘rom evidence given by Cslabrese it
was apparent what line the doiense
would take. it will claim that the ac.
cused men were abused and illltreatod
by liaison and were wrongfully dis
charged: that the nose centractor gave
them work again on the night gang:
that they went back to set it when the
trouble with Larsen occurred: that he
attacked them first and that what they
did was in self defense.
Stateerostod its case yesterday with
the offering otxtbe confession which
was made to the ureeuwlch prosecutor
through interpreter-Louis Richards.
Previously the state had witnesses
on t'.c stand who testified in regard 'to
the remarks made by the menvsttsr ar-
rest. A number of ltallane'werc taken
in and locked up in the'colls, two and
three in each compartment. Iv ’
Conversation iollowad in which the
accused made statements about the
crime. ' Galabrese‘ said that he was not
going to take all the blame, that Col
umbo had used the knife Colombo
wanted to know why Cslahrsse did
not keep still about it. I
Monday afternoon the state uttered
witness to show that the accused men
had threatened to kill Lat-soul Frank
‘P.”lalarklns was the principalvwitness
‘ on this line. Colombo told him “they
would kill “Jake," as Larsen was
Yesterday the defense made an air
tempt to impeach the testimony oi
Harklns on cross examination, but did
not appear to be very succasfnl. Some
attempted lines or questioning were
ruled out by Judge Wheeler, 4
The admission of Columbo' s contcs
’, use was cbtblned when Interpreter
‘ lie is Richards took me stand. The
wl as said that the: statement was
. v‘ made liner the socused had been duly
v-‘l‘i‘ii “‘ M
U W
‘I'Ittil ti: v "
‘iqyl mic
that: "ii“. W5
”All. :niwi'lv
Broken Lines of FANCY HOSE. nsc. quality,
‘ GENT’S HALF HOSE, black, tan, grey and fancy,
all sizes, , l . ,V
Ask for “The Harvard" HALF HOSE. at
Children’s FAST BLACK: HOSE, fine rib or heavy ‘ ,_
rib,
LADIES’ HOSE, wide top, rib top. white feet, or
V' I . split feet, light weight or heavyweight, last
. black. at
UNDERWEAR. , U i «I
make» AN ascN
‘ ““ “all Washuik'oiifsnieiit $chth Nolwallri‘ ll” :1
“or“
r VV‘vAlr-e HEE’SE';
gut {5%, V
vbéttcr l” ‘
ewi‘
will have no can.“ lei) 9in
, ' inljobbers' dolor;
hoses are
renames ”or FhNev menses quality”; :, 39 chars.
19 CENTS.
10 CENTS.
a for 25 CENTS. I
’ struck Jake with a mick which he had
a for 25 CENTS.
_ 25 CENTS.
V,'Vs. INVITE YOUR ATTENTIONTO OUR STOCK on, FALL
...
; vlilttrestoilv-
warned that Whatever was said, would
be used digest hint in the caurts.
The con salon, after telling what
happened prior to the day of the sill
ins wept on as ioilows: "On that
night Cninhrste came to my peace at
Portcheittsr and stud he was going
‘ over to the, place (meaning the tun
hall. where Jake was to get work
We started over the ilelds Alter we
had gone nbbut halt a rolls Pasquale
said ‘We will go {or links it we do
not ist work' He said too that we
would do" him up ’ v
“When we arrived at the those] we
met Jake. Pasquale said, ‘Hello! Hel-
lol' ‘Jako sold: ‘iieuoi' Then Pasquale
and they struggled. Then Pasquale
he ran away and i went home to bed
and the smear came and arrested me “
Alter interpreter Richards had
made this statement of the contes-
slon the copy made at the time was
introduced. The important part did
not other materially iron: that given
by the witness I
Columbo admitted that he used a
shown him he picked out one which
he said he used.
and idenilled by the interpreter as
the one Colombo picked out. 'i‘bdn
linite has a blade about tour inches
many.
with Columbo'ior the murder,
terpreter be told his story.
In a“ somewhat *srlteudcd atatemen
:‘I‘an the! ll)
more money. m «
. acetic. down techs
they called the contractor
in meta work. He met columns en
wieldhiel be vessels.» work std:
tassel schemes mambo Matti:
”all“ W's *K‘NOV’I IMHO
modellers reel we. WW
hits withle her at tree. Mi
,‘g we”. ll mild
told me to strike and‘ i did. After that .
vknlle and .whsn two knives were.
A small elaap italic was introduced ;
ion. and is very sharp. The point is
broken otll. Cross examination did!
not shake the strength oVi this teeth
I; Here the state rested and the de-‘ '
loses called Hartline for cross examlns
. ration. Nothing or importance was (its:
v iclned.
v v Calabrceo, who is charged jointly
called to the stand. Through an wine
he told of the doings prior to the dc ll‘
of Ithevltillliis. .Heeclcilne‘d’ that Larsen ‘
and eatortcd money
that the discharssdv .
then: because theymould not .lve his)”;
day 9! thi
.ichooilc.v.~hs said that. the boss. an
”id cull d
nrainll.‘ [with on its ili‘llndoubted
ly the best. in spite the claims made
b'y vegetarians aid food cranks gen-
crally.‘
As compared was grains and rope
tables meat furnishes the most nutl‘i
merit in a hlihly concentrated form
and is digested and assimilated more
quickly than vegetables or grains.
Dr. Julius Remusson on this sub
Js'ct says: Nervous persons people
run down in health and or low vitality
should eat plenty of most if the di-
traction in too feeble at first it may be
easily strengthened by the use of Sin
art’s Dyspepsia Tablets. after each
meal. Two of these excellent tablets
taken after dinner will digest several
thousand grains of meat, eggs or other
animal food in three or tour hours
while the melt dissta'se also contained
in Btudrt‘s Dyspepsia Tablets cause
the portect dirt cation or starchy foods
like potatoes. read. etc, and no mat
icr how weak the stomach may be no
trouble will be elipetleucéd it a reactor
bractlce is minis of using Stuart‘ 5 Bye
pepsin Tablets. because they supply
the p sin and diastase so necessary
to per rcct’ digettlbn, and any form or
indigestion and s not: trouble I-ex
cept cancer or the s mach will be ov-
creom‘e by their dolly use. I " I
That large class or people who come
under the head of nervous dyspeptica
should eat plenty of meatvand insure
ltll complete digestion by the system,
site use off? harmless. digestive
medicine 6
lots. composed of the natural digestive
actually perform the work or dissatiou
. and the give the; abused stomach a
chance to rest and to furnish the body
and brain with the necessary nutri-
queradlng under the name at dyspepsia
cures are useless for relief or cure or
indigestion. the they hate abso-
lutely'ho n the actual diges-
tion of food. '
Dyspopala in'ali its forms is simply
a failure pgthxtomsch to digest food
And the all way to solve the rld~
daily use at meal time of a sale we
partition which is endorsed by the med
ical profession and known to contain
active digestive principles. and all this
sla‘ Tablets.
All druggistrl throus‘hout the United
States, Canada and Great Britain sell
them at the uniform price of flity cents
for mu treatment. _ c,
'flllllllren’s ~
cl. *
1.»? school
‘Ii
w ling
step: éiioice styles of Child-';
mile a :plqpo Suits. lsit over.
lrorcccurillprlng stock Will
make excellent school auntie!
st 25 per cent. reduction.
taco Suits cant.
$4.00 Suits $8.00.
[8.00'8ults $2.36.
l
thong. 183.12.
l
A I
v was a student at Yale University. and,
,vths bridge. ll don't know much about
, that young Buddingtou was just the
I ccyd Co... at Newark, N. J.,
‘r't's Dyspepsia Tab;
principles peptoues and distass. which
meet. Cheap cathartic medicines maa-'
dis mdouremlndineation is to make,
can truly" be said of Stuart' 8 Dyspep'
Itovvproesedmuntllwthe..work in lllcst
I vision of all the bridges of t e Bork-
‘ . inspect, lor his: and obey his'v slightest
I / in the "spine of horses be reviewed
I s the stimuli draélglisw edmplet
édultkht here mifiht be cited Mt Bud-
diaston’a‘conncctiou with the read; its
during his last year h took for a
brldxo which crosses the Housatonlc
and streustbt which if: theory he
cla lined Were week. This attracted
the attention or Vice President E. M
Reed. who sent for Mr. Fuller and
asked him what he thought about the
stringth of the bridge over the liones-
(lll (‘
"Well " said Mr. Fuller, "i guess she
will hold together The spans are built
to carry eight times the weight of twu
oi, the heaviest loads we can put upon
the theory of it. but practically ill
stoke my reputation that you can't
break it down " However, Mr. Reed
was great on science, and he decided
man he wanted, so he sent for him and
have him the job of, rebuilding the
Bridgeport draw above referred to Mr.
Reed has since died. and Mr. Budding-
ton has been retired for some time.
The bridge over the Housstonlc river
is still standing.
Under President Bishop the Norwulk
bridge was double tracked. and a draw
of wrought iron put up The iron
work was made by the Lathrop Iron
Bridge Company, of Trenton. N. J. Mr.
Fuller built the pile work and had full
charge 0: that, improvement, He al-
so built a temporary bridge at West-
port while the present double truck
bridge was put up by contract.
1877 the west hall of Cos Cob bridge
was burned completely cutting the
line and stopping all travel, In leur
days Supert'lsoi‘ Fuller rebuilt the
burned portion. and trains resumed
their regular runs Thief test in bridge
building attracted wide attention all
over the country.
In 1888 an iron bridge took the place '
oi the old wooden bridge at Cos Cob
This was built by the Post Bridge Co..
of Chicago In 1895 this was replaced
by the present wrought iron span
bridge. at Cos Cob, erected by the Pen-
In 1869
President Bishop appointed Mr. Fuller
supeersorIof bridges oaths Shore Line,
but after a few years he gave up that
portion of. the road. as additional work
on the New York division occupied all
his time. Some of this was the crec-
tion and maintenance oi» "tell tales"
at both sides or all the overhead
bridges“ These “tall tales" are tons
dangling pieces of rope suspended
across the tracks. and their purpose is
to strike the beads of brekemsn who
happen to be standing on the top of
them to "duck" in time to escape be-
ing hit by the bridge.
Then again Mr. Fuller erected all the
semaphore. eisnsls along the line of the
road and Kept them in working order.
Many of these have been replaced of
this years by the block signal sys-
tem.
iWhen Mr. Fuller began with the
road. President Buckley was at the
head came Basement Scran-
finhiklllédw at Norvavlalk). tbsp W D
a op. nitrous, harlcs P.
Clark an ”hm?! Judge John M. Hall
The. superintendents have been James
H. Hoyt. JolInT. Moody,W. H. Steven-
son. andeohn Turner all dead, and
0.1K the present superin-
tendent. The roadmsstcrs have been
(looms P. Sunburn, isaac Pressy J
lllwell, ‘ F. C. Coats, and 0.1). Per~
kins. s c. '
When the‘Norwalk bridge was four
trackedrflupervthor Fuller built a tem-
porsry bridge around the work for the
passage of. trains. ~
A similar procedure is to be carried
out at Pembroke lake. A temporary
bridge hasdusb been put up north or
the tracks at Pembroke lake and over
this temporary bridge all trains are
IBridsoporth conmleted. . :
’Ol‘late Mr: Fuller has had is super-
‘chlre 'ditlaion. which includes the Dan-
bury a Nor-walk. the Derby extension.
and the Shepaug roads. His cities is
opposite the water tank Just where
the imprdventiinic are underway. and
in time it will be removed. elsewhere.
He keeps three: clerks busy. besides a
fleece o! .m in the‘h atlhn Nuu~
lietsciri not. yards. quently in
buildingilSu lsor ll‘uiNr males 600
meal 'ct d ti 12130!“ the gen-
ierel balloti'thht railroad hosceil do a
lemon ‘isholitisnii while ordering
gear subordinates. Mr. Fuller sifords
a striking litestrctlcu of a quiet man
«our bounce-suits with law
Ml the men have the greatest
They ell' know'ivbs says just
When he. one; and racco- lust what
he screw: bench Mr. Fuller is set;
line on in years he enjoys hood hscith
is as robust as many than his
A tori. Forty-three ycere' service
lwltlrcsiirset railroad company. with
all the chances and improvements that
have come with time. ie miscible. that
fill!
Netti: interestiv How many or the rail-
_ Iisc‘e bride» ever heard of blow yet
were it net: run his cars and supervis-
‘ M’Ilfll WW and M9011“! ll“!M Witt’eiWiteh tinsel 3 rs. Beware 01W
6 all accelerates: in: city Visitors»:ml
Mills met rush an
M. Murry“
Mill
m” by,“
Mi.
,ggsl thrown "
I yr
inure beds ‘1' ywit?
thesis on bridge buiidi a the iron ‘
river. in this thesis he spoke at points I
luv
slaving trains. and thereby swat-hing '
‘ llons that! can seem over John run ,
er overlook
$39.va
have!“ «ethics
in “Am
‘ . ~36 one an A M
I “it" Witch Haul em wllise‘t storey;
' , usiellw “Hi In.“
the unless I“
7"" VII,l.,I:op.:VIVI:V
WAISTS
TLANNEL A‘Ni). WOQL Waists in swim Istyles are
berev toute- and. vro purchases JOE Fancythllli ”Stripteajh Ipll col-
ors,‘$l.$o;'oi plain'Ail Wool Flannel, Tailormadc, in ten, gray,
royak-‘tredmluc and black, $2.00; of All Wool Serge. tucked
bucknvhil front. block, new and red, $2.50; of,l*‘rehc1l Flannel,
polka dottcd'ou bidck, navy", red .md green grounds, $3 25; of
, Fancy Striped Albatroess Manuel, buttouiu‘g at back ten and
black turquoise audblack, black’ ’ v ‘ .1. $4 50
llull while and fed and black, ' “v' "
clack FABRICS
uni IAuiLI'TY, techie color aim "weave, is of the first
importance in l’lack Wool Fabrics and ill the selection of our
stock we endeavor to eliminate for you all question regarding
the qualiiicntion—goods must hc right to have place“ on our
shelves. Among the newer of the Fabrics recently received
are Sedan Twill, 50 inches, at $2.75 y(l.; Castor Cloth, 50 in-
ches, at $3.00 yd.; Kcrsey,56 inches, ht $2.5o’yd.; Th‘ibct, 56
inches, at $1.5oyd. ; Twine Cloth. 4'8inchcs, at 81.5of,yd.;‘ Cain-
vas Homespun, ' 56 inches at $1 00 ‘ yd; Pricstley's " Cheviots
(Craveucttcd) from 75c to $1 75 ml; Heavy Skit-tings, 56 inches,
at $1 50, $1 75 and .82. oo yd.
A canine sawing rm... and. clerical"
.u, .
Allelic wise hassles.
Rob Roy Plaids— ii iii”? ’ ”I M
For school dresses and waists, new ,Plaids in new color~
lugs.
it
‘l'l’i’c
12%c & 15c yd.
New Outing Flannelsh— . .‘
Light, medium and dark colorings in new patterns for
cbh‘mbc'r and ii'c‘gligcc.
6%c’. 8c 8: too yd.
Fall Percnleso— .1
Light, cardinal, navy and black ground. Full yard wide.
vf . 12%cyd.
D M. READGW “M
An Atohlson woman having discov‘. T 9 latest society i 13"“ ..
ered the picture of a Woman ancestor Sup or " gtvendn imitation of the sup
dresded in a ridingdiabit. with a hunt? per ‘i‘ehd silent on the' farms in fiction
ing dog standing at her side, all other in reality, a farm supper is a good den
competitors have uetlreil. like your own at. home. only words.
.....,..........n ,
‘~ - Lewis Ockermnn. Goshen, incl:
~ Witt’s Little Early Risers never boll
me double like other pills, but do tbel
worir thoroughly and make me too
like a boy. " Certain, thorough, gentle
George C 8tillson. ,
Some men whose trOnsers bag at it:
knees are frequently pressed by tbsl
talldra —V—Johtr Wink.
e,~......._.__
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH?
Sunlstlmes at fortune but never \l
you have a sellow complexion a loan
diced look, moth patches and blotohe
on the skin—Him cigVns of Liver Tron
No.81": Dr l'nss New Life Pill
give clear skin, rosy cheeks; rich chm
picnics.“ Only cents. in F; H Bax
ter' s and Jehn Rizgs's drug stores
8outh Norwhlk u‘d Norwslk.
M i
It is a good idea to take the prob
isms that bother you to church: for :
than has a least anaem- therein whic
' I i l u n
We will give One Hundred scum h" ""9 “4‘“ “ WV‘ °“ °“
lot day- csae oi Dénfuess (caused by “"5 7"“ wishing 5P9“ .2 ».vI
CWT!” "I". cannot be CHM by W I, ,. VV ,‘Avulk"! ‘EVOY'ULIFE
Hall’s’WJaiVsl‘rh Ourefv‘ Bond ior circu- ,.,I
gun or ill
sin: In
fiscal tilt
‘11: We It“!
fliers me.
E. J CHENEY a 00.. Toledo, 0.
"he quickly are
tlin than?
fir
pi. -‘.
I
., .
.iI'Iw-ri 1‘
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure dear
nose, and that is by constitutional rem-
edies. 'Destnees is caused by an in-
flamed condition of the mucous lining
oil the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed ycu have a'mmb-
liar sound9 or lmperfectrhearlng, and
when itvleIontirely closed deafness is
the result. end unions the inflammation
can brisket: out‘and this tube‘ro‘
stored to its normal condition. hearing
will ho. destroyed torevsr; nine cases
not oi ten are caused by catnrrh‘,
which is nothinp has an inflamed con i
ditlon o! the mucous surfaces.-
Sold by Dr'uil |.sts 750.
liull‘s'i‘famlly Ills are the best
i n ' s
him or? few
to sleep. and whim all r
int.” Vli‘or c
it... will
Bettbr sprig he in poverty than
principlé'll was millions]
m we. plan sire litter-mm any
il'lssp int. They are sets.
pantie. shectlvs a,
from the i
i .4-
\
It was a Boston dcmsci who retsrred
to a bowlousd also as a parenthetical
pedestrian.
"It. - an
.11. Photos. Foreetdslo. Vt. says a?
his ichlld was completely cured oi s
Minster”: influential!»-
I
cs.
sit «cursed M
“3%; in: no near 3."
cihetc docile .
“a... ”and harellnostee mood a
lav , rainbow
raisin”
not turn the
Norwalk Chronicler