Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 25, 1904 · page 6

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' t 4 is o
' '_ heuwe. lore-
.or More.
. larch lb -dudgihs
of petitions received
tugsnisnlloutt there
t unnltested in the
they all prisoners at war
- or who were con-
s ninety days or
v silt” "to
d give all such soldiers

. in”?!

‘M‘tu
tn"

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Moonstone”-

- Biro
'-‘ Fogfi'eutsnaa'tl Jolson
I!!! It “that, C V.
tly introduced as t e re
tpr i-lawley graninga
01mm." “Filly Ter
. dnbnt colonel and assist.
general United 3 ates vol
or of General erry of
Meeting; has been re
gt,‘ Wtenlsoabiil to
' i‘en McCracken. of New
1‘ Untied States navy It

_' bee presented a peti
handset: and Windham
e bill regulating the In-
tin intoxicating liquors,
has presented one sign
i one of Weihersileld.
petitions presented In the
yeighty‘ eight related to
M sssa e el'ghty- dye for and
'hToae iotuvor of the

mtitioning but putting In
. grizhorkr with the committele
ad “Mil“ hearings. t

“rt the measure

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’s Norway“ Pine Syrup
. pily adapted to the needs
.1 res. Pleasant to take:

iii it influence. it is the
' V i. straddles for every form

Mm inlunctlon Against
who t- Latss Withdraw.
new HAV N. arcp air—Cornelius
. lin. .I school y of Ansonia. Ip-
tow “Moi" the common
:court, yesterday, for an Inluuc
tor“ radii-nib: alwerlntendent Call
_ in Public. Schools. from
It him from ‘school so that
_ Wield rue sshmlnstions to-
W [or the boy. who appear-
’5‘?“ tenant with is larger kfir.
it. ”min“ that young on a
nod tor an Infringe-
‘ it“ o! the rules. and that the tempo-
Maw boat the sessions was
to “bar him from the examina-
_ ‘ 'fdr promotion to a higher grade
‘ court sold he did not wish to in-
til thadte‘cipline of the school
ted that young Conkiln take
lettuce. privately This oom-
wII sstiafsctorv .so no tempo-
unction was necessary.

 

w
Ye g Tami. Judd instantly Killed
, “.3 . at Wauingtord. .
WNGFORD. Conn" March 35.
was .‘luddt 18 years old was In
filled last night at this place
, mptin‘g- to Jump iron: I
‘train on which he rode from
.Young Judd “hopped" the

hosted” that it would stop here.
' dn't and so he saw thatihe
. I carried past this place. he
. . . .riillt‘! was pulled under the
ill! Iert‘ leg being cut or! be-
knee “fisher head crushed and
'fit teti rote He rum

’L1edt harm,1 of the N r‘
"its. P)". the body us pick-
he or icing
‘ I scent or the Mortal:
:ociel’t. on we. when: its!

.. felt in" that
; m flmgtmtsen
' ‘ “mat” ed in factory E of

m or On. start
,I IL‘ i'oihe‘ro "or *i lain
: Yacht: c Ornet‘: player

taken to Iierideh to-l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“Her idea. where he lived. *

datum stint ii
«at. - “m.

Get It Hes Provan of» rest and VI.
ius to?
Cathleen sense it
(the wishes to in” and til

it can only result

eat and digest and thatIn food m.Ihotild be
Iibuminous or flesh forming food. like
a gs beersteak and cereals; in other
I the kings of y th'at mag:
om t
flmrthwzhi hailoftare. ‘

But the trouble is that .while we eat

' ram received notico' phough and generally too much. the

ItOmach. front abuse Inn overwork.
does no“: ro iy digest and assimilate
it, 'whlch Is he reason so ny people
remain thin and underwolg
gestive organs do not completely digest
the dash forming istoalt and eggs
and similar wholoso

There are thou I of puch who
are really confirmed dyspeptlcs. al-
though they may have no particular
pain or inconvenience from their atom
achs.

If such persons would lay their pro
judices aside and make a regular prac
tice or taking. after each meal one or
two or Stuart's Dyspepsia T lets the
food would be quickly and t orougby
digested because those tablets oontan
the natural peptontts and dIaItae
which every weak stoutaph' lacks and
by supplying thlI want the stomach Is
scon enabled to regain its natural tone
and vigor.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest ev-
ery form of flesh forming food meat,
eggs. bread and potatoes and this Is

reason they so quickly build up.
strengthen and invigorate thin dyspep
tic men women and children.

Invsllds and children. even the most

' delicate luse them with marked bone

lit as they contain no strong, Irritating
drugs no cathartic nor shy harmful
ingredient.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
most successful and most widely known
of any remedy for stomach troubles be
cause it is the most reasonable and
scientific of modern medicines.

Stuart's Dye psla Tablets are sold
by every drug] at in the United States

and Canada as well as in Great Brit
sin at 60 cents for complete treatment

Nothing further ls required to ctire
any stomach trouble or to make thin.
nervous. dyspeptic people strong.
plump and well. man 26

nun—M
A “RIGHT OF WAY" lN_ WILTON.

The Question of What Rights It con-
lers to be Fought in the Courts. a
Considerable Interest is taken in the
huostlon of Just what privileges a
"rIght or way' 'coutsrs, and the result
of a contest now being waged ls await
ed with curiosity in Wilton. '
When James Datsnnort sold his ta
mous big trees to ’i‘ B. Wickware some
weeks ago. ss'noted In The Press. Mr.
Wickware leased certain property It]
joining the woods from George W. Og-
den on which he erected on extensive
plant for dressing the timber. [The lot
is situated south-of the land of Mrs.
J. II. Betta and connected with the
highway by a ”right. ot-way." which
has been In existence for probably a
centttry. and is reported to be I mat-
ter of record
Mrs. Betta objected to such use of
the right of way. .and consulted her
lawyer. with the result that Attorney
Loo Davis 0: Norwalit. came to town
last week and legally notified the
interested parties to cease the illegal
trespass. On Saturday morning the
ate leading from Mrs. Betts‘s land
a the highway was found to be fasten
ed with a heavy chain and lock. which

 

 

lumbermen when they found their
way barred. Since than regular trips
have been made over the property and
the end is not yet. —Wilton correspond-
ent Ridgelieid Press.

COLDO CAUSE PNEUMONIA.
One or the most remarkable caset
of. a cold deepseated on the lungs.
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion. lnd.. who
was entirely cured by the Mao of One
Minute Cough Cure. She says: “The
coughing and strainingso weakened
file that i ran down in «weight from
its to 98 pounds. i tried a number
remedies to no avail that" l
e Minute Cough Cure.“ Pour ,
idea of this wonderful remedy cured
‘IiI entirely of the cough. strengthen-
ed my lungs and 'restorsd me to II!

sl weight; health and strength
in by Clifford Pharmacy.

CONNIOTICUT RIVGR IRI'Ddl.
WASHINGTON D C. March 85.9-
“e senate has passed the bill author-
ising the coastroctloa or a new bridge

 

 

‘- over the Connecticut river between
‘- Old Subrook and Old Lyme. to be used

exclusively as a railroad bridge. This

' bridge is intended to re lace the old

rlirmd bridge,

(1 wil be built it
t e New York y

may soothe bridge by paying rent for‘

 

L.-

no rename
“Slum stsas sustt w: Mpofltlon to the

it as Have

 

H the (“TV

rt‘ r

M'fi mg l G :53”? “northward“ :

“ll-m

ii. iii-mutt “in“.

 

 

. temmmm * m~muwwmmmwmnot...”.wmmwmmrem......,...................,....,..7,....m - . . ,

 
 
 
 

Great Eas ter" Opening or

‘1'” ~i'twrt‘. ’

-y uwwruvu' ,

,cooflfl. Kruger d in.

bit. ,3 ’

Gen ts’ Clothing, Gloaks and Millfner'y
. Friday, Saturday. Manda y

and accompanied 'With a great Special sale of tailor made suits for ladies. misses and children.

 

 

Corn-

meucina Fridau morning MarchfZiblh. and ending Mondau evening March 28th. Special reduction sales
are nbt’denerallu adrertised on opening daus. but as we alwaus tru to do something out of the ordinaru
so we consider this another stride towards the more up-to-date wait of doing business. and wiil‘no

doubt be appreciated bu hundreds of our customers.

But do not think that bu this special sale We

mean to exclude patrons who are simplu bent upon Iookina around without making anu purchases+far
from lt—all in wolcome—we welcome uou all whether uou buu or not. uou will not be asked to Spend
one c'ent wiiii’ us during our openino daus. but we do want uou for uour own satisfaction to inspect
what we consider the areaiesl bargains to tailor made suits ever offered particulariu at this time of the Hear.

A. r

 

it Is reported were smashed by the.

 

ew Haven and Hart- 9
ford Railroad ’Company although the
bill prnfldoe that any other company i

 

A row Interesting roots that hrssly Tell the
Story of Our Suoosss. 'q

A rest many merchants are complaining that business is

duii~t as are hard. etc. It must be that we' are getting
more than our share of business. for our sales were NEVER
better—trade NEVER more brisk. The sales of each succeed-
ing day surpass those of the corresponding days of one year
ago. » - .
, It all résoives itself into this one fact: The discriminat-
ing buying public turn to the store that at alf times offers
thoroughly dependable merchandise at absolnt the lowest
prices possible to quote compatible with s stamiard of quality
that will at all times merit your patronage.

A great many stores are of the Opinion that PRICE should
at all times be the BUYING INCENTIVE hold out as bait
for the public. while we hold that price is a POSITIVE AF-
FRONT where quality is lacking.

No matter what you buy. no matter HOW LOW the
price. you 've a RIGHT to expect something that is RELIA-
BLE. and you will agree with us that where quality- is LACK-

ING you soon forget the price. and the UNWORTHINESS '

of the article only serves as a CONSTANT REMINDER that
you were not fairly dealt with, and we hold you are ENTI-
TLED to your opinion.

That's why we say to you that we give quality preference
and then make our prices as low as we possibly can without
lessening the quality—the one attribute that portends‘ to con-
tinnsd patronage.

To these iaudibie mercantile precepts we attribute our
REMARKABLE growth—our RECORD-BREAKING sales

:YOUR petronage.

$11.98- 41 r. 98
TAILOR- MADE SUITS.

About 40 Suits _whlch we have
selected at random from our large
stock and have placed on sale dur-
Ing our opening days “'0? 311.”.
These suits di‘s‘tho new emote.
Ito" Celts with capes over strain-
on and vast affect trents. Nine
ION i'llra Ihact skirts, handsome
mlxtureo. We do not think that
these suits will remain In stock
my long. so come early. Real
value of these suits is $16.00. Small
deposit and easy wsaity payments
will procure one of them for you.
No cheap» forossh.

MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

This department needs no intro-
' duotlon.

to mllllnsry. lartieulariy this use
son we linse- 'ir'tsdo
to onset all

 

h'a. « wwfp

 

 

 

 

 

 

All the when know that ‘
we have everything that appertains .

Ipnlel llorla --
lous Issues. Our,
mom. hats and our undy- .
Manned look is so varied and-
Klsrga that the roost restidlous m‘
90"!" '90." M. M - tilt is .ry't. ..

 

SPECIAL SALE
CHINA SILK WAISTS
FOR $2.25 AND $8.98.

 

We will
of White fulfil“ Way“,
season's Itfics. White on y. le-
ntatnber the prices, 82.25 and $2.98.

 

SPECIAL.

 

Whit. P. K. Waists for immediate
wear. nicely tucked yoke effect,
special for this sale. see; also a
lam assortment of Chambray
Walata, blue and oxblood, in that
lot marked down to some, 08c.

SHOE
DEPARTMENT.

Here we have as good an assort-
ment as the best shoe stores can
have. \ Man's woman's, rnlsaea'
Children’s and boy" Shoes. Our
prices rlng'e vireo: no to ”sue.

' We guarantee all our shoes to be
new ammonsy can buy them

' fibers also and In many ln-_
1-9,»:un elsewhere for
the suns “L .. . .

fisfir' 'i.‘

' We invite iron to open of) account With us. audio uour bill in court
of squeezirtcsout nurse to the last cent in order to appear respectable.

 

We Sell on credit Manse We Know That
Honor Is Not Dead Yer. .

If it were there could be no credit systems in the land.
Business men are getting credit daily, manufacturers and mer-
chants get credit for immense sums at bur banking institu-
tions. and why? Because honor' is still worth something.

"A good name is better than riches l” saith the wise man.
Riches IS good: a good name better.-so think H. KRIEGER
8: CO. ! We know the good people of The Norwalits. and
knowing them. do a credit business with them. just on the
same principle that banks do. We help people along: so do
banks. People are helped by our Method of doing business.
and PAY AS THEY WEAR! This is not the patching and
mending age. Time goes on wheels. now. and H. Kriegcr &
Company's is the GRAND CENTRAL STATION for proper
changes from the old to the new erai Cast of? the darned old
clothes. and pitch the patches into the rag-bag, and take the
modern coach for the land of Somewhere. A poor. mean ward-
robe nevcr made a man, yet. and fine clothes do make fine peo-
ple to look at. and that is about all we see,—-and this is what
eyes are made for.

COME SEE OUR GOODS!
YOU HAVE TRUSTED US! WE CAN TRUST YOUI
Great structures, both of earth and sky."
On faith securely rest;

And he who builds. or low. or high,
Erecta on faith his best!

 

ii a large assortment 5
this

 
 
 
 

- , u . ' M
MEN'S "
DEPARTMENT.

 

Men's Suits and Top Coats.

We are more than anxious that
every man in The Not-walks shall
know of the goodness of our cloth.
ing. We have this season the beat
stock we have ever offered. You
can find here all the new and most
attractive fabrics. A full range of
sizes and we also make a special-
ty of . stout slsss. Prices from
$6.98 to $20.00.

DRESS AND
WALKING SKIRTS.

W. petitiveiy our!" the limit
and shoot mist. stock of'nltlrhh
tohototihd in aiihs'ateresln'The

' Mom-tits. we him a specialty
"as extra lama-"gun, pad/slap s ..
upset-to or itiidll “slaufiaud hs- ‘ . .
sides a, great duantlty If regult'r "

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

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