11‘ Hm"
l ”1:, “A: 1‘” ’
- 1
. '3. Kit: ‘1 :lt'vgrfi'r
an
110 remind you that we are complete home furnishers.
Everything
South Norwaik. (301111.
.51 1
Ba ”géiilli
“golf-Price items.
'LADIES' COLORED SHIRT WAIST S
' 50 cent quality 25 cents.
‘LALyN AND BATIS'TE WAISTS
$1200 quality for 50 cents.
. ADIEQS' WHITE WAISTS.
1‘ $1.00 quality far 50 cents.
' TUCKED AND EMBROIDERED WAISI‘S.
' 31:50 quality for 75 cents.
: FINER QUALITY AND WORK,
$2.00 quality for $1. 00.
191.1. LINEN "sx‘iars.
ALL'PIQUE SKIRTS.
At Half Price.
: 'JJJJJJJJ all:
300 per dozen. 1
Only 691:. , /
13111111111111 llJJsJ Tillers
Hairball H] H' HJJJJJJHJ
~ I
th'ilitllielluu
HflIlllill Hrunqtlnnu
“i expect to' (lie hehi'l'iii tile bars "
said 73 “your old Albert Nason, as ho
was being taken from the Fairlie-id
County court 110111, where he plead-
ed guilty of a change OI taking with
out leave a horse from Dr. W. C. Wat-
son. and driving to N01 walk 011 Sept-
ember 3. Norton wan sentenced bi
Judge 8. A. Robinson to a twin of on
year in jail for horse stealing, and was
taken 'to that institution, where his
term ‘wlli probably end before the sen-
tonne of the court is carried out. Nal’
0011 is 'brolrén don't] and shdws his
age in his stoo’ d shoulders. his trem-
bllng hands to thiesa gums and gen-
eral shrunken appearance of face. lie
is‘ in the luat"stages of valvular heart
disease. '
' The police are of the opinion that
Nasdn has a long criminal record and
certainly his hearing in court and his
perfect familiarity with legal terms
would seen to indicate that he has
had more than one court expelicnce.
lie wrlum admit nothing of the kind
howovcr. and while he speaks with
apparent frankness of his past life.
and gives dotnlis of his past cxperi-‘
cncos since he was a boy. he refuses
to acknowledge that he baa over he!
fort- been arrested or that be hna"ev01
been under suspicion of the llOHl‘l' cv~
on, iu'conncction with any 'mlsdcmean
ill'. '
The old man, when he pleaded gull-
ty stated that ho did so “on tho mi-
vico of his counsel." When be war
asked if he desired into“ the story
which he narrated to the police, hr
rupiicd that he did. Then be crane
and faced the bench and began a re:
:’ citnl of whore he had been for the past
J tow months. I-lc prefaced his remarks
; with tho usual opculng of an attorney
about to moire an argument, saying
“May it please the court" Nason did
not hear that in the criminal court.
bu'cnusc he was in the prisoner's pen
fonly while his own case was being
, disposed of. no that tho legal salutn
3 tion came from past kndwiedge oi the
i doing of the courts of law
Susan was not 111 all reticent re‘
; guarding his past life. He states thar
‘ he was born in Bangor. Ma, In June,
l829. He says his father. who diet
when he was a boy was fairly well
to do and that he ncnt to school 1111
Itil ho was 16 years old. Then he
not tired of study and made his nu}
to Boston where he aim-enticed him-
.vclf in a small tobacco facton and
store. Alter a short time he learner’
to roll cigars and mould them and
did that several years.
Later Nason learned his trade. that
of a printer going with a firm tfin;
made 11 specialty of theatrical hand
bills. before handsome lithographs 0!
today were even dreamed of as an
bouncemenls of “coming attractions.”
The handbilin which were distributed
in those early days were printed on
an old band press. and lacked the at~
motive. poster appearance of the bills
at today. Nation remained in that
business for several years. and then
1112111110 miller from "lead colic" polo.
orling induced by the type that he 0011-
at ntly handled.
ring his work in the printing of
finebe became nouaint‘ed with 0 large
number of theatrical people and 011111
in; when his iiinssit, recurring more
i
l
l
l
i
i
$011111o Story :
' Pl 1 unwritldnsa 1111:1111.
ma’ 11. 1011 our a
calm! ac rug back the an mm
rvon'r'éa-iddoovvdinordspa and theatre“
bios oi those whose urinary organism
is 111101115 in its notion“ What they do
Jill“!
' this is so may to prove that not n
1101111110 of 110:th ”1111:1111: Public 0111
dorsoment at local c tlzons in easily;
proven. Read this clone: ‘
Mrs. Anna Clark of Kovsor avo-
nu'o, East No'lWalk'.” an a: “‘thy 11st
‘bund and i both tried Donn‘a "Kidnoy
Pills. They outed his back; Mimi
took them I tound myselt unitol well
1 bad kidney trouble tor some tune.
and it developed into steady backache
accompanied by a mm :1: 11111111111111
Lory inconvenient at nigh Me 11611:
triad 1101110 simple ”home remedial. but
thedr‘ouhlo still remained Onomi'sbt
i read an account 0111 cure being‘mado
by Dean’s Kidney Pills, the symptoms
belng'ldentical With mine. I got a box
at Piaisicd's drug store. That box 00ml
pletely cured me " 1
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foatcr-Miibum (.30., Buffalo, N.
Y.. dole agents for the United States.
Remember the nameoan'sfiand
no other.
1 .
——
of heart disease. be has walked oven'
all the New England States and New
York. "Not tromplug. because i al:
ways had money for food‘and lodging
and i never beggar " he explained to
Judge Robinson.
When the sentence of the court was
passed. Nason nodded his head grave
ly once or twice, with the air of one
sa’yiquQ "That is ontirelv satisfactory
to 100.”.
Nason has no rclailvos living, ex
cept a niece who is in England.
Hanner's‘fllose on
(Continued rrom First Page).
record of this young man. He has been
before this court several times. the
last time being at the l1‘rbruary term,
‘for the some oficnsc. At that time it
was necessary for the state to bring
extradition proceedings before he. could
)0 brought to justice. lie committed a
burglary in Norwalk. and was convict—
‘d at the February term of the court.
lie was sentenced to six months in jail
for that crime. and he had only Just
been released when he Was again up.
prehc‘miod. He has spent eighteen of
1hr: last twenty-four months in jail
’or burglaries.
“l have that otailvnwnt from the
sheriff. i know something of this young
man myself. Altar the last term of
six months was about to expire. he
wrote to the state's attorney. asking
him. in his capacity 111: such. to use h'v
111thorlty. and throw off the crisis oi
the prosecution, so that when thesis-
nonths' sentcnrc was schNi he could
.111 released. lie gave positive assur-
mccs at that time that he would never
lgaiu give cause for complaint in his
onduct. That was only last spring.
leaded for the same offense. His
whole record is a very bad one. and in
my opinion he is entitled to no cou~
dderntlon whatsoever."
Prosecuting Attorney Giddiugn. of
jartirulars of thc Stupiclon burglary.
1111! also gave some facts in regard to
l‘nnner’s record.
committed the last burglary only twen-
cnscd from the jail. after having serv-
'd 0 term of six months. That state-
uent was disputed by Attorney Cuneo.
who said thatthe youth had been out
if jail for sixty dayn. and that he had
worked industriously for flity~1wo days
if that time. "in other words. he had
ranked every day except Sunday.
Attorney Chamberlain said that the
my came of a good family. lie said
‘10 was left an orphan whm he was
11ml. who was poor and could not
his parents might have given.
hard.
for those previous offenses.
ind now. on August lit in- was upon»
the Bridgeport city court. gave the
HP said that Tanner
fy—fonr hours after he had been 10-:
my night year-.1 old and lived with an
rive the attention to the boy which
He said
he boy was very good oxccpl when he
‘eii in with bad companions. When he
was at homo he worked steadily and‘
Attorney Chamberlain said that
no thought it war not fair to bring 1111
the boy‘s past jail record 111 this time.
Manse he had been already punished
During the racial Tanner wore a
1 Mn w...—
iHJH‘Hllelillli Slitliili “Hliil last
Highi in Si l'i’llll’HHHHSl .3:
Hddreoliuilolneuli Elihu“ H11
Frederick H. ,Hici‘Jr
mass meeting last night in St. Peter's
Church, in North Main street. Con-
sldati'ng 11111! several counter uttrncv
ions there was a good attendance and
each person was thoroughly incomes:
and conildt'uit that at the polls this Hall
the voters would show that the purii’:
had 1101. lain dormant laist year. but'
would have a larger vote. than before
The first part of the kneeling was
given over to an address by Volncy
B. Cunning. u Well-known and able:
upeaker, who is making a tour of New
England. The substance of his address
was an follbb'i '
' “’l‘ho saloon has great political in-
finance in the cities and here it la
thordughly inlrcnrhcd. The tendency
of tho times in ion ards the chic; and
it is here that the saloon is gro'leml'
faster than in other places. Immi-
gratiQon glvcs constant infmconlent to
the liquor traffic. About 5.0110000
of the poorer (‘iiIHS iioclr ouch your
to the great cities, it those touilcn-
cica no on nuchohod, what will soon
happen? The limo is coming when the
country mum break up the liquor tra-
fiic or it wril polo ruin. it is :1 bar-
ricr to the progress of the country and
must be crushed. Will the Denim-rut-
ir- party crush it? if it would i would
vote thi- llcmocratio ticket. Will the“
Republican party crush it? it it would
i would l‘olu the Republican ticket: if
neither party in to crush it. what must
be done" Hither take the pessimis-
tic 111ch and do nothing. or organize
a party and (rush this evil.
The Prohibition party stands for a
philosopirai solution of the problem.
Put your issue into politics and Jim.
man will all flock around you. Your
cuomlr-s will muster and them will ha,
:1 light to the finish. 011 election day
go to the polls and do your full duly.
\VIl‘flht‘l‘ the party is to win sooner or
later is not the question, what your
vote will ho is what counts. Church-
nwn should support the i'rohiblllon
party because liquor is an evil. the
arch enemy of God. Business innn
should support it because the trail“
stagnates business and finally 1101}.-
men should support it because the
money of the workingman goes for;
drinkQand deprives hlsQfamliy from
what "Godwmeant that they never
should go without.
"As a patriot support. prove true
and do your duty. The pvt-Font duty
is to strength-en the Prohibition Par-
ty. Let us all do our full duty."
At the close of Mr. l‘ushlng's ad-
dress a collection was when for the
state committee 011d:A.‘N1 Sherwood.
the leader of the local workers. intro-
duced t‘rclicrick hi. Victor. 3 young
man from New York city. who gave
a straightforward. earnest talk on
“Christaln Citincnshln." Mr. Victor
spoke of the duty of everyone as n
Christaln in this matter and urged the
audience to mark among the young
people and got them interested 1111 in
their hands lion thc futon» ot the par-
ty. At the claim Mr. Victor who grout
cd with loud and hearty applause.
After the addresses a convention
was held for the purpose of nomiua
ting a stain senator and committee
man. A, N. Sherwood was choson
moderator. and Frederick M. Jennings
or Fairdcld. secretary. Tho name of
Oscar 8. Mills, of Rowsyton, mu!
placed before the meeting as candl-
date for senator and upon vols be
was unanimously chosen. George lley-
acids. of 80111 Norwalk, was nomina~
'I'h‘o' Prohibition'ltliianoe hold a
3114;115:1111 1857.
v
. J
311.455 HEDSTEAM
A11 hinted a inlay 11er ago we have some new ones,
,JJQ
11
i.
and far handsomer tha‘n Jilly we have ever shown before.
Certain novel features have been
of some of them Iiidt add much to ithéir'
intrMhoetiJin' the denign
’iegancei .ii‘he
Etruscanlfinibhed Bellman ate our: eiy handsome.
T110110" 1‘11 coloré'd laonuer with polished brass rails and
vases are very isanitation. Somehnveheavyltwo inth posts
11111111011011! with large va'Hen; in others the posts are con-
tinuous. There are istraight swell antl'bilw 10011111113111-
deed these Belisteads are of so many different styles offin-
ish, and such different sizes that
give an adec‘luat'e idea. A personal inspection is better.
Fourth Floor. T 3111:
1.11101511sz ANDOIL 0101113.
it is hardly possible to
the Elevator. ‘
We have received a iarg c and finely selected stock of
new fall Linoleums and Oil Cloths.
' A good quality of Linoleum makes a perfect floor
coverings in rooms that require coverings of such de-
scription. There is nothing more :satisfactciry in the mar-
ket.
Inlaid Linoleums with the colors running ”through to
the back are the best value.
The patterns come in tile,
~ carpet and Wood ei‘l’ects exceedingly neat and artistic.
Prices $1.25 and $1.50 a square yard.
Plain and figured Linoie 111115. 4 yds wide.
Oil Cloths, a great varie ty.
_ from 60 cts to $1.00 a yd.
from 19 to 45 etc a yd.
FOR MENg
If those interested will look at the'Negiige Shirt we
are selling at 59 cts ihey will see something of unusual
value. These Shirts were formerly $1.00. Q "
Advance styles in fall Neclrwear have~rnade their ap-
pearance.
right.
We have certainly a very elegant line of Ties;
.materiai. color, style, finish. everything about them is all
SPECIAL IN LADIES' UMBRELLA’S.
Two lots. The first made of a fine Gloria Silk, $1.00.
The second, made of fine Twilied Taffeta, all silk, $1.50.
THE D. u. READ COMPANY.
Bridgeport.
Conn.
vmw
s
*‘Qontafgious
0
Diseases
very penitent demeanor but as soon as
the sentence of the court was an—
nounced his face wan wmthed in
miles. he nodded and 1caved his hand
to several persons of his acquaintance
11010115 the 1021111101; and 101111 evi-
lently "tickled to death” over his
mp0 from the heavy sentence which
ipecinl Attorney Carter recommended.
“I 111 very much obliged to you.“ 'i'vrns
whit hi fill! ti) Adorn” Chamber-
After rim left 11111151111151.3111 11.11.1111 had played art import-111 pm
Hannah“ the. in non; trim tram the state 01101111.
life John fictional-11,6! matron. of 011
~. inquisitive" turn or mind wished to we
any strong d cite the state haul drain!!!
.1: him before he would plead Molina-h
' charged with having «town 0
add more 001101901111. forced him .10
to up the printer’n stick. 0 went on
.10“ dingo doing that be. on had "small
lino peril” 111111001111; 1116 or three 111:1
. 1111 in 13011110111 during the course or a
J performance. min: a .fur woviiv. and
betwebn while: acting 1: scene shirt
tied for state committeomnn.
After the business Mr. Sherwood 1111'
nonnscd that a meeting of the Pro-
hibition Alliance would be held next . ’
Wednesday creature! outlook il!’ '
the hull. No i We 0
MM"
WILL I! OUR!!!) lN INGLAND.
LONDON September ill-11 is now
announced that Mendelian. the nine-
year-old daughter of William Waldorf
Astor, who died of consumption you
mm morning-’01 Cliveden. will not be
buried in New York. 011 1100 first in-
:endgd. Her remain: wilkbchintcgrmi
r1 1 e. mva the c on: 111
new: cl {“111qu
BRAZILIAN BALM is a Lightning Germ Exterminator. it
is the only thing in the world known to mankind that absolutely
prevent: and instantly cures contagious dim-00.1701“ enmity 310910
it has been preventing and curing measles. typhoid and scarlet ic- '
m. chicken pox, diphtheria, whooping cough etc. Curtis 111111de
in‘ twenty-four hours. The small—pox germ is no harder to kill 11100
the typhoid orscarlet iev‘er germs. it will kill the needs or 101100
. tortilla.
11111.1 Our I“ W tilik W- " “7"“ Wm”'”
merit Id!" 1111161181 ten-Ill“ Vial!
0 m hula :11 11111 11111 00100 30.1100
ire-dot 1100 "AME"
11910 W
Qonr i110, Mgmihulidlu
it. be 101111
11111de 00111110!
‘Ifld-J
n1 1 ed 11 .1 9. «
’ g 11:11in (1153113115?! 'JJSHHEJ'J i’flflmv mdltoptiiccontagion. We say try it and stamp out the alum.
. lrfll - Attorney Charm W Jun. '01an 0111m- We'll refund the money on fiery bottle that (ails. 50c and $1.00
maid-v.1
Ila-WW would 11.
1% 0111111111; Motive pun-a
gram 11111300011110 hoot 09111111119.
Width 1in1?"
“WWW—'1' «1' mam-11;
W M
J m? 1111 by the court to adv inc
' him. At or Mann who 0011 W1
1 {b it'll m ”d a slum mac ”vivid
‘ WNW to film! guilty. “but .
' nboolulelv ”rum: and a trial
“The.” state mm all of immort- Q
‘ lit! 1 '0“? ml“
100le “to tame; 11%» 1m- 1113111110 7.
11111 dd ti}! W the
auto or sent quick. SAVE YOUR PAMI' M138
B ngCKSON a C0... M‘i'g. chemiots, Indianapolio. Indium.
"i but 11 damn children in 11111 Raging 1101100 in» April when two 0!
than were some» dorm with 000111. 11011011. from 1111an of m,
tho but I- mutually give to drum of Willard: mill tomb child sickudwiim.
1110 or: hour. "W?“Wm’a recovered 102:“ not another ohiid .1100 1011111100.
1111111011 constant! ‘ arr Robinson lid-1.110110111110001
~ WQmwhhwonmod in help, u 11:.“ martini ”pond
other 7, not we we the d 1000 11111111 mm to drop:
Wham in! ovary 1‘00 00010.11 did not enter one Molly when tile
Emulatind 111m WWW WW."
1|!de it. Pyle, Wilmington, DQQoi.
Ironclad 0011011 031m 10 111 mm as. W
in: why my children do not like it. ”We?!“ 111111. 1111110191 '
'{i’bifirgflmbfir’nnm m mm
3111mm More on 111 1111000001110 ».
‘mmln monltflion 00111 the mold 1101 live 00 boat. A»
um 11.41 mm mun M 1 decided to try 11. t‘ W 30111 Wm
01:01:11.1er attract 10011 1110111101. Blur instantly valved”. no
Wad. Mrs. 1. ‘11 111011an trims!»
Norwalk Chronicler