Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 16, 1906 · page 2

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'{lil‘lvllvél

 
 
 

- ”Digestionflhoerfuld
: maesdilesttlontalusneillu- . . “ ‘
, ..... MorphtoelmmicrsL ‘ .
0,1) ,mcono.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

/"

 

. 'Mviunmm

’I
‘u

W‘ J I
"”l a t!
. 7’ "

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

In
llse
For liver

Thirty Years

‘0 i n ‘I‘5

momma Maw. I" you cm.

A perfect Remedy fordonsiipa-
_ . n; Sour Stomhfllarmoca
onusflonvulslonsd‘evrnsh-
tires and Loss or SLEEP.

lenSiuu‘le Signature of

 
 

 

‘I‘;~i~l~l1‘liIIl-M"h(IX(IV
ll ”tl'sl‘n" ’(lNl‘y

 

 

 

Furniture on Credit.
AJ. nngevinc oson.

134 Washington Street.

 

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

_.. 0f (iourse Not Alive !

But we deliver moat so fresh that
it couldn't be. fresher without being
:llive. As it lnziitnr ol‘ fili'i.

llenlihfiil food. not] our modern meth-
ods of preserving nssuro you sweet,
leliiior, jilll‘y lliiti altogether good
ineills lit all times. Orders illlod
promptly.

J. W. DODGE.

Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington Street.

 

 

”5...--.

2/ M n's Irousers Specials for ihis Week.
' WATCH wmoow FOR SPECIALS.

' COPYRIGHT CLOTHING CO.

‘0 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK
HARRY GOODWIN. Manager.

 

Extra. Extra. Extra.
l. Coal at $4.50.

it

i

 

N0. 2 NUT. the largest size in town, at $4.50. Also the high-
est grades of Anthracite at the 10 west prices.
. 'A trial order will convince you.

Remember we are the only dealers that keep the price down
for you because we do not belong to any combine.

If not for us prices would have been higher, 00 patronize the
firm that is saving you money on every pound you buy.

B. HERSHFIE'LD & SUN

:22 Water Street, Telephone 236-3.
Wood St, Tel. sea-55. Public Markct. 3: So. Main St.
John T Hayes. 5 Main Street. Norwalk.

ale You Heard the Limit?

A It's all over town. They say Raymond has the best Coal. We
temiiy concur in that opinion. We think we have the largest and
' at stock. But don't tzikr our word for it. Try a loud and prove
it to your own satisfaction. Not much risk in that. If it'll all right,
* in}; in a chance at your Winter’s Cool. We are here to do buoinen.

Telephone 113-3. .-

saymon

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

SENTINEL “WANT ADS” I’AY.

 

‘\

.. -,mm....

 

lll0iti
should hum: for it day or two to mnko

'Phono 3222.

d Bros

mommumm

Appcolinbelnil oi the. w. Ii.
"‘0‘. Holhe-wcomiori for Old
Couples -- Help. Needed to

 

'l‘hci Woman's Relief Corps of this
state has been working to secure the
riotsblishmont of a homo for aged and
indigent veterans of tho (livll War and
their wlvoa and widows. for several
years. it has, through its ropresenta-‘
tlvos, boon before the Appropriation
Committee of our Statc luggisls‘turo
several times to apply for aid for this
project. but without success. 'l‘ho or-
ganization bus now purchased a home
for this purpose, where n few couples
will be. enroll for by the W. It. (3. uiilll
such time no larger facilities are pro-
VidOlI.

That. we cannot rclicvo lill tho sulfur-
lng and needy. mulling most pathetic
nppouls to us, is indeed most painful.
The place cost 810.000. null now has it
mortgage. of $3.000 upon it. and it is oil-
period that at. least $2,500 will be rais-
ed by the monibcrs of the order dur-
ing the winter. it has been demon-
strutcd beyond question that tho need
for such n holne is very grout, for over
fifty worthy and moody couples have
been located. all of'whom are without
homes of their. own, many of them liv-
ing in poor rents. the payment. of which
coils for most of their pension money.
and without relatives to corn for them.
and for most of whom the dreaded sep-
aration from ozirh other will have to
come in the hour future. unless some
provision is liilido for them. This
class of people need more. help than
they run possible receive undrr our
present systom of homo relief. 'l‘o ndo
quiilely cure for them would @Xhillli—‘I
the wholo appropriation lil it short
time. for the majority are old um; fee-
ble: they need mcdlenl cure IlIIiI nurs—
ing, and tire not physll-illly able to rare
for themselves.

These people willingly offered their
oil for their country in her grout need,
and ill many instances the hardships
which they endured during the service
laid the foundation for the diseases
from which thcy lire now suffering
and now. ill their lust. days and 0x-
lreme nerd. HIlliII not grateful (‘onmut-
tleul lie equzilly generous iilid mulu
them t'Oi'll l'oi'tliblc'.’

The plan of coiigregnling thorn is
certuinly the best. most economical
and most pl'nl-llcnl. ii is tho‘inelhod
universally ndopted in this ndvnncel'
litre ill bring for it“ clusscs of poor.
uniortuuutc. or needy people. Our
churches have their homes for ligev‘
l'leruymoii und lhuir wives. Our Cllr
ieu have their old people's homes. tun
stute provides hospitals for its nick
homes for its dependent.-eliildron, iiild
others. ('lrgllnizutlous, us the Musohn
:ind Odd iv‘ollowu. have recognized this
flirt and dried upon it. This ldon 0i
eonurogliling runs like u nelwoi‘l
through our whole Hlil‘lltl iliid politieui
system,

('tlilllt'ltllt'lli bus always been in pii
ti'lollv slain llllll is so l-dill: but in re
avoid to this pnrllculnr form of charity
she is for in the l't‘lli‘ of must of tilt
other Hull-s. iielll'ly nil of “‘IlIl‘II now
huvo their homes for tho veteran llnd
his wife lllld willow.

llul some lilivo salid tbul the voter
ans (”'1‘ dying olT. nnd soon this hum-
wlll not he needed, it is trite thiil
illt‘Ht‘ old rouples whom We Hl‘t'k to
old urn dying oh‘ rlipillly. und soon wll‘»
not need this or liiiy elirthly hum“
Hill in Hull ll vulid reilson for not iiilik
ing lliein lilippy lliid loilil‘nrlnblv willl.
they tll'l‘ yet with us. ltilillvl' is it not
the best of rcuson why our help
should be Ilil' more speedy and gener-
(ills? lio We ndvuure Hilt'll eoiislllt‘i‘n
lions when grout exposition buildings
ill'l‘ lit-t'tll‘ll'.’

Everything Iiidlr-lilos that this homo
will be needed for the. Civil Wnr vols
eriiils nnd their wives mid widows for
the next "“00" or twonly yours lit
leusl; lmd thlil by llillt limo it will Ill’
needed for the Spunish Wur Witt-runs
or some othnr Worthy olijevt.

'l'lils urllrli- is “which ill the hope
lllut muuy publllwplrltml. pilli'iolii
l'lil'M'lis mliy beeolnc interested in this
mutter, null recognize tho injustice of
grlinli’ng iuimouue nppropriullons for
our Hollliers’ Home from your to your.
thus pl'ovldlnu for every possible need
of the inmates thorn. while illl‘ t‘flillil‘
I_v worthy yell-run. to whom the soul»
lotion from his wife in llllt olll our
inrimu so innrh that it is not even to
he l‘lllihltlt'l‘l‘il. is left to suffer llill‘ti“
ship iiiid lll‘li'lillllll in his poor home.
The prop-cl of t‘HIlillIlNllIllK this illiiiil'
liilll the vurueut syniplilhy of n lurge
iliiijui'ity ill Illo ii. A. it. of tho doptil'l
nieul. us lulu been ulntnunslrnlmi
im'migh n petition until in lliv lllifvl‘riil
post» for ulnnmurw, lilitI over ill of
"H promiuvui tillll lending liil‘lllllt'i‘b
llilii' iilulllllmi their williugill'nu to
lu-rri on H“ luli‘ll‘lll')‘ llmil'tl. llillu II‘litI
lug their llillunure to its fuvol'.

And on um. lilo \t'. Ii. ('.. hereby on
pool to ”ill pulrlolh- rillzvue. of our
mull» for help in liilliilz llw drill which
\w illlve incurred in the purvhuw of
this home nod for ltimllillllil‘ti lu rurry»
too it on dlu'lnu tho rniilliiu your.
lruutlnu lo the Wind and pnlrlollr pm
pin of (loiluvrlli-ul to input iii ours.
and ultiirrounly. this pressing and
Worthy demand for thin nt’fliillligly for»
gotlmi villus of pronto. in whom we urn
no deeply indebted. and whose hoods
upponi so strongly to the ehurniuble
null klndhonrtmi. Contributions run ho
soul to Mini; Mary I Hayes. Tron-mm:
W. R. t‘.. Pins Muslims (fund. or. if
more convrulunl can ho loft lit the of.
lice of the Hartford Courunt, and any
contribution. howuvormmull. will no

 

Motheriiray’t Appeal to Women

if you will send your name and rub
drown two will until you runs it bur-l
lots" "f MUHIN' ilrily‘s AUM‘RALMN»
LEAF. it would iilriwuni herb row
for \i'olnou‘s "In it in u unfit month
is radiator and unvnrfnlllilx. if you
Mitt} union in tho buck. ilrlum'l’. Hind
liar or Kimmy irnlihlr. mw this pious
lull union of Auntrnltuu horns, rlmlu

 

 

and lruwn All Ortigglnil: will ti, 5"
onto. or address. ‘ilie ld=thzar Uni:
CU... will“)? 9" Y‘

ea *WW

'carry ‘Out‘tiils Worthy Project . =

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Over seventy you! use bu red
their merit. pm .

'llvciillltllvcr.‘

with achenck'e uncann- fllll and 1'

Purely Vomit-bid: I 3 V

’0! laid é . .

28 cent“ boz'or mull.
lb. 1. I. idiom a Sol. Ville” Pi.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

ti 1 pier-uln-

i p.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Murders Go

The mystury “of “the“.hidmrds tour
tier dooponod by the report of‘tho cor-
. oner pointing to nuicido as the cause

of death. brings to mind numerous
. Miler murder. in this state that were
. not decided in continuance with public
' opinion. ‘
Perhaps polio attracted wider notice
than motor the douth of Mary Stun-
nard down in Rockland in 1878. Roy.
H: H. Haydon officiated at a. church in
. the town and tho iiitannurd faintly r0
sided perhaps a quarter _ of a mile
from tho ilnydon residence. Mary had
been‘in the habit of helping about
the family of the minister's and u
noticeable intimacy had sprung up bet-
ween the runs man and the occasion-
al servant. W on trouble came it who
alleged that, Mr, Harden alive her‘var-
ious msdiclnce to relieve her. When
those. failed (the state in the trial)
which followed endeavored to show
the minister procured a “quicker“' med-
icine. It was claimed that arsenic
was furnished her‘ and that she wont
to n nonrbly grove and took it. The
resulting pain was unbearable and the
girl screamed in her agony. The girl's
holly wnu found later with her throat
cul. evidently with u not ovoruhnrp
knife, Haydon was arrested.

Ho hlid friends in plenty at the out-

 

 

Afi—

thrnugh the press.

the some work. limiting it loud

burden of their support.

culls for assistance are now
greater than formerly.

help in carrying out. this project.
‘ Elizabeth H. Bevin.
I’l’esldt‘nl.
nerlicut W. R, (.3. Home.

ALWAYS

 

INCREASES THE
STRENGTH.

tissue-building blood.
sour stomach. Bombing. Honrt
unll it” forms of Indigestion.
bio uud strengthening.
Clifford Pharmacy.

 

DWIGHT BLAKESLEE KILLED.

 

Railroad Contractor Cut in Two by
Train at New Haven.

trulors in the suite. \vus' almost

New lrimlon.

V0“ and Hartford Rilllroild.

liliikeslce.

".iil.
fool.

All il'itI died in n few moments.

u futility.
of lhe lllukl-ulee firm.

HOW TO AVOID PNEUMONIA.

old or other lung trouble when Foley
lluney lind ’l‘ur blur b-ion taken.

into. offered.

new. Mich, wvilvs: “l have

up

good rmnllli: in livery misc.
l’lnluiod‘u lirug Store.

DIED FROM KICK BY A COLT.

tiny,
mid milivrml terrible ugony

elupipyrd on it furiil.

so

lNDIOEb‘l‘iON OVERCOME.
indigestion in costly ovol'eomo

thankfully received, and noknowlcdgud.

The (l. A. R, department of Connor:-
lirut wars organized and commenced
its benefit-out work soon after the close
of the war, but no figures of amounts
uxpcndod l‘or churity previous to 1887
how: beenobtnlnoble by the writer of
this article. bilt sinco that time the
sum of ”30.000 has been contributed
by its members for this purpose. The
W. R. C... has expanded over $54,000 in
of
ӣ4,000 glvn by the two organizations
for the assistance of the worthy and
dependent veterans and their families
in so for relieving the towns of the
The W, R. C.
would gladly narrows the whole bur-
den of his project, but its members
the majority of whom are wives of Vet-
brains, are growing older. and as the.
rhino which we are orgnnizod to help
is also growing older luid more feeble,
mneh
Necessity
sol-mu to dcnillnd that we appeal for

Board of Illrorors Coir

A reasonable amount of food thor—
oughly digested and properly assimilat-
od will nlwuys increase the strength.
if your stomach is a "little off” Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you
out and enable the digestive organs to
assimilate and transform all foods into
Kodol relieves

Burn
Pulmo-
Sold by The

t.

NIJW HAVEN, Jun. lti.—~-Dwight W.
lillikeslee. one 0f the best known coli-
lll~
slnlilly killed yesterday shortly tiller
2 o'clock by being 'striil‘k by the Show
Line express. due here lll 22lii from
Ml". IiiiikliHIl‘v. who Is.
a number of the firm of (‘. W. lilukt‘o-
lt‘e id Soils. wul: directing the work
in the out of the New York. New illi-
liis lll‘lll
hns tilt" gem-rill contract for widening
‘he em. il job of grunt. magnitude, Mr,
ll is understood, was llt‘lll'
Ilie ll‘rnlikllu street bridge mid sleppt‘d
out of the Why of mi east houud' train
directly in front or the express which
won going til it fast rate through the
He won strut-k niul hurled l-levorltl

When some of his men rushed
to his assistance ho had ulmout expir-

Mr. lllakl-slee had been prominent
in business and political circles ili this
city. was about fill yeurs old null leuves
Hr‘wus the senior member

Wu hnve. never heard of u ulnglo In-
sinner of n cold resulting in photon?-
u
it not
only stops the rough. but holllu nod
strengthens the lungs. Ask for Foley”
Honey and TM and refuse any substi-
lir. (1‘. .l. Bishop of Am
“sod
ir‘oley‘n Honey uiid TM in three very
Ht'VtIl‘l‘ (claim or pnlulnonln lllid with
Sold ill

00

i-i'l‘A M PM“). Jun. ill. («Adnlu l-lchlin-
but. ill will h old. it furiu hnud, olnpluy-
00 iii A. ‘4. Noyos‘ Infill ill Itivrr llunlt.
till-ii in tho hlmpltlll lliduy on till: Hr
suit of being llleked’ by n mil Hillilt"
He won illt'liiul iii the liltlilllli'll
i-lrhule
lwl t'llllli‘ how from Newton (leiitoi‘.
('titllt . lill‘vv your». "fifth where it“ \HIH

by
the one of Kmlol liyupupulu (lulu, lio-

. not and they succeeded in bringing a
fiiio-urrny of legal talent to ‘his do
tense. State Attorney Doolittlo was in
Office. but. was disqualified from acting
and “Tom" Waiter. than state attor-
ney for Now bonded county. was assig-
ncd to the. case. with such assistants
in chief on Llyude Harrison. the late
senator Flatt. and Edmund Zacher, of
New Haven. For the prisoner were
the late Samuel F‘. Jones, of Hartford.
the latter at that. limo one of the most
successful criminal lawyers in the
county. ,

Arsenic had been round in the girl's
stomach and the state endeavored to
connect this with Hayden. Every nook
and cranny of the Hayden premises
was searched without. result. but, is
was shown that ho had purchased or-
senic iii a store in Middletown. This
certainly looked convincing. but inter
on the fact was practically turned in
the prisoner‘s favor. During his ex~
mninutlon on tho stand. Mr. Jones in-
quired about the nrsonic and was ill-
for’med that it was purchased to kill
rats with.

“Have you any loft?”

Suro enough lhero it was! And. filli-
iiily enough it was not of the 8111110
grnin as thul found in the stomach
of the girl. Drug stores for and near
were visited to get samples of arsenic,
and the state even sent lawyers to
Germany to look up samples. In the
rod the jury stood it to i for ucquit-
tnl. There was talk of retrial. but it
never materialized. Public opinion was
divided as to how the different grains
of arsenic had collie to be placed in
the. burn lifter repented search had
been mode. Two of the men who were
supposed to know (“‘0 dead and only
ono beside the prisoner is now living.
However it come there, it. had much
to do with the fillul result.

it was during this trial that tlid‘ late
A. S.’Hotchklss (then city editor of
“The Quorum") and Dr. H. C. Mill’
3 IOt'Ii mode. their grout drive. to tho
M't'lit‘ of tho murder. .Mr. Jones wur
on most. friendly terms with ilotskiss
:tnd when it was docidcd to have the
jury visit, the scene of the murder. he
telegrnhed him here. Dr, Mlllluck was
its much interested ili newspaper
work then as ho now is in hulking new
tpelll look more natural than nuture's.
it look but at few moments to hnve his
grout roadster Huchskln in harness
and he and Hoisklss hud li sort of John
(ii-liplu ride down to the little. town
shunted ten or twelve lullos below
Mlddletnwn. it. was the greatest drive
the horse ever had and Ilt‘ lilnded
there on the ground some minutes be»
fore the jury arrived.

The lves Cue.

'l‘hero bus always bee hli dliferenro
of opinion about the socallod lves
murder in West Hartford some thirty
years ngo. Mrs. lilssel owned 0 form
off in the vicinity of ”iv Thompson
fnrni. .. ller nunle was lilentloned in
connection with some of her hired
men.

ll ensured that then star boarders.
us they roll them now days. was sup-
planted by lves iii the inistrcss‘ favor.
The mun bud i‘eturnod to the house on
nno occusiuii soniewhnt in liquor and
had boon ubnslve. When he was soon
coming in unto. his body was filled
wllr buekuhnt just as he ate pod in
~idi- the gain it was cluimod t at Ives
llnd shot him from ambush. "Slim"
5 Jones was curly in tho runs for Ives.
pulling up self-defense. To strength-
en this theory Mr. Jones produced a
witness who claimed that the (loud
nuui rlghl build won in his hip holding
it revolver when It was lifted from tho
ground. This was practically tho turn.
lug point for lves. There. was a bit
of humor lillliched to the trials finish.
Mr. Jones was liusoclnloll with Mnlrtch
West iii lit-fending lvon. At that limit

yer prurlleiughore. and Mr. .lonos
brought him to the rush. He seemed
to hnve absolutely nothing to do ox-
eepi to put in nu llpvl‘lil‘lllll‘t‘" which
he did in hill methodical inshlon. ul‘
llilml puperu

with uuppouely ‘ Inger

 

v. w- .l'

ALL TMED OUT.

 

um Nor will»
. in Commence With hubilc Opinion.

thorn trim a umssoduln. Inltilnturiul inw-

wuyu louiovhig from his hour! it but.

Hundred: More in bouth Nor-walk in

runs" this would)! digests whut. you
out und ulvou tho utomiich n moi-«unl-
lowu it to runuporuto mid grow strong
lupin Ronni rollovoo indignation.
belching of tin». flour Stomach. Henri
hum. pin. and cushion the dixoutlvs
organs in transform all foods into the
kind of rich red blood that makes
health and strength. hold by The
Clllford Pharmacy. "

WiLLlMANTlc ‘OAIFENTERD
wAH-r mull-r House.

WildliMAN'l‘iC. Jun. lib-”rho Cur-
ponlrrs‘ Union has mulls a demand
upon the contraction for on sight hour
day with u minimum mun of 82.in a
«lay. in lulw «finer on April 1. At
'li‘i‘m‘lli llw rruil work ulno hours it
not all .1 minimum with" of 13.20 h
iluv.

 

 

stow THAT com
or it may mph" in i’unumouin. bro
chum Balm is brushing up colon when;
over lrlsn. alili'lnl without taxi-option

 

 

ill. 2%, Mt. sud $1.07 bottles. 'l'lic t2if~
turd. Barter s and mutually. u

 

ltroot. sow:

drug store.
mien.
them"

 

who no other.

the Game Plight.
Then all than thou;

Weary and worn out night and day;

Hit-(3k aches; sidoschos.
All on attempt of the kidneys.
Must hclp them at their work.

A South Norwalkfiitlren allows you

now.
Mrs. Addie Bonita, of 40 Raymond

*Iy uniployment may

not have bean the primary sum of

For sale by oil debtors.

"Read

my trouble. but the constant duplica-
tton certainly doe: not hello it for
heckacho and that tired end would!
feeling in tho loin: oppressed and rub-
bed m0 of my routed energy.
in; one night ubout Douro Kidney
Pitts and sonic cures they hind mode.
induced me to get u box iii l'lnliitoll'li
’l‘hoy guru mu roller at.
l-uui lilt'lmml to muslmurud

.

”fir” id)

cents. Mioerlburu t‘o. bottom.
N. t‘.. wile shortly: for tho linlicd
Million

...mmcmbrr the uswtr-Docuu-vsud

...,..
l

 

The D;

Eufablftbcd

I . L Read

1857.

y .

J'

 

. Clearance 8010 of'Qdd Curtsins .

Any housekeeper having

a use for one or two pairs of

new Lace Curtains has the chance to obtain remarkable
values. The odd Curtains, Arabians, Clunies and Irish
Points which are left in a great stock at the end of a season
are hard to SCII on ‘accoullt of their remaining but the one

or two pairs. They arc‘ ther

prices.

One pair lots.

Arabian Lace.
Arabian Loco.
(jrciiadinc Stripe,
A’merlcau Lace,
Irish I’oint,

Two pair lots.
tircnzidinc Stripes.
l'ircnlldinc Stripes.
"l‘umbour Lace,
'I‘ainhour I,.:icc.
American Luce.

Three pair lots.
'I‘amhour Lace.
American Lace,
('Itlny Lace.

clot-c oli'crcd at the ‘ smallest

now $1.00
now $2.00
now $2.00
now $2.00
now $2.00

Worth $3.00
Worth $5.50
worth $4.00
worth $4.00
worth $5.00

worth $3.50 now $1.50

worth $6.00 now $4.00
worth $0.00 now $3.50
worth $3.50 now $1.00
worth $2.00 now $1.00
worth $7.00 now $5.50
wo’rtll $2.50 now $2.10

worth $6.50 now $3.00

.4\ special Irish Point Curtain, $1.48 a pair.

Renaissance Iicrl Spread,

worth $5.50. now $3.25.

()dd lot of Window Shades. worth 60c. 25c.

Udd Shades at 150.

Third floor, elevator.

For Art Embroidery

A small gathering,r of linen articles and canvas pillow
tops at the Art Needlework Section.

I’iIIow Tops and Table Centers ............... 190
Table Centers, 27 inches .................... .500
Willie Linen, finished edge, 24 inch .......... 50c ‘
Wllitc linen. finished cdge. '12 inch ....... ..2oc
Fringed edge Centers. 24 inch ............... $1.50
Linen L‘npe (:ollars for embroidery ............ 390
Cross Stitch Canvas ............... ..750 yd.
t'nnvas Squares. 1:11; yards ................ . .$3.00
I-Iclilstitt‘lied Canvas Squares ............... $1.00

.—_—_—————,———

Corsets. There is remaining from the special Sale a

low Ilrcncli Corsets of high
hone.
sets to wear.
Special tit $1.98. Were $5.00

Hose Supports. The C.

W

The D. M. Read C0.

January

 

hite Sale.

grade, containing rcal whale—

'I‘licsc of course arc the most comfortable of all Cor-
bizcs 18. lo. 20. 21 and 24.

short models.
and $6.00.

M. C. for children, 13¢ a pair.

A. ‘ .I

r..-

---. . wh’m _‘ p.”

 

This week we open our January sale of Ladies‘ Under-Muslins.

 

Ladies’ Night Robes.

SIXTY S'I‘YLES RANGINU IN
ALSO SPECIAL VALUES IN LA
00

PRICE FROM 390 TO $23.50.
DIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTING
WNS.

 

Ladies’ White Skirts.

Il‘OIi'l‘Y S'l‘YLEH. RANGING I

N PRICE FROM 390 TO $13.98.

 

Ladies’ Muslin Drawers.

PRICES

19c fro 75c.

 

Ladies’ Corset Covers.

PRICES

ll) 'I'U Hill), ’

l .

 

A. chl‘ermanisn.

34 WASHINGTON S’l‘.. ‘

souru N0RWALK.'CONN.

Telephone 346.

x.

Whnll the iidiuulhu-nt «mow Mr. Julius
hlllihttl this luwyor ii iii) grounlutck.
it will porhupa unrprluc niliny lliymon
to learn that ho llluinutod that. the fee
Villa too lhrgn, but that is just whut
ho did. Mr. .lonmi, however. insisted.
iatlir the recipient unkod Jouos why
hellish brought him to the case when
more was nothing for him to do.
"Well 1'" tell you," replied Jones. “l
wanton the effort of your kind. honest-
looking face." '

Jean in the Jennie Gunter cm.

iitr. John was chief coupon in the
well-remembered Jennie Gromer mur-
der in New Haven; which hi still a
mystery so for no local evidence is con-
cerned. it is related of tilet case that
he was solicited to deform the young
moo who wore normally thought to
ho motionnlhio for the girl‘s (tooth and
for the lolcr rmmwul of tho body to
be washed. out to soil. Mr. .Iouou iiulu
so u llboral rntuiuor in reply to u with
gram. l’lc Willi iinuliy summoned to
New Huron but murucd without rm
sogcmout. A mom liberal price was
limited. but hwrcpllrd. im the stnrv
_ I. that it was 110.0th or nothing

a goal employed. the res-lit is inci-

r

-.._ . m..-

Itl-r of history. ’l‘ho boys word tthtid
if not. relieved of suspicion.
New Haven County Cue:

New Huron county has been unbuc-
|hilly fumouu for interesting munior
trials. and many of thorn extending
thunk more than half a coutury'uro bus
in looked up and talked Ibout by
or minul lawyers down more. 000
brought to mind In tint of William
Clark. in 1854. Mo was 0 man 0980
yell'h a small atoroltoepor. and hid
become «rumored of a young girl.
Henriette Bogeru Hie attentions were
not encouraged. aha tailored u mm
named Wight. to whomsho one no»
ally engaged, and tutor stunted. Clerk
WM bitterly disappointed end feeling
that the men-lulu was tuned on the
girl he come to fool. tint. ho was culled
lunch to rid hor 0f her-husband. Aut-
lug on them: lurpubloil bc wont .to
world's boom and uhutlihivuicbd. .

a“ nc‘a‘ a’uuyam .1 ~. .

10 com ill-COLD it! 0N8 DAV.

'l‘eltu Laxative Bionic Quintin Tub-
Inw. Druuhllu refund; money ‘if .it
fails. to coin. . E. w. films» umtiiro
ii on ouch 120:, 25c

 

1.0.

 

 

 

 

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