. ._ at:
ihmlct lilti- snap go by. it you haven't got your over i there is a
TI. me l5%. We dont' on! we give you a dollar for titty cents.
mat! be done. Sucb advertising is absolutely false. Our stock of
is not very large and we have decided to clean them out. on no-
If remodelling the store. Dont' miss this opportunity.
iglfl‘llt’. L‘opiiright 'llitithing Cit. ..
’ aMiTWIY RECORD. THE LONDON SCHOOLBOY.
prisms sswano malaise. How He Doesn't Obtain informa-
‘; “union Sew‘ard Ireland. of it: l‘llm tion.
‘_ e street. died this morning at to
.3. used sixty-right years. lie
red in acute attack of indiges-
i‘yesterday morning and this. it
g’thouxht. brought on a stroke of
lexy. which rendered iriin uncorr-
ms‘. from which condition he did
It“ tally. .'ilr. lreland was bortt in]
POI" Chester. .\’. \'.. and for a lorry.
tl'all Mall Guzettel.
The following incidetlt is true. it
.took place in my surgery two nights
ago. A patient of mine had sent for
her medicine. and a strapping lad of
i3 sat waiting for it. While putting
it up i endeavored to interest him with
a few questions abottt himself. which
‘ g ‘ . , , . . , proved a mine of interest to me. This
Menu a "’“m”“ ”f M“ low “'5‘ is the dialogue that ook place:
WM" be. was employed as a custom ..YU“ .m. 1 hi 'hov' left school
a mu. He moved with his fam- ' ' K~ ' ‘ '
yet?"
“No. doctor."
“Where‘do yoti go to school?"
...___.. road board school. sir."
rat standard are you in ?"
"Slxtlz.’
"Good? And what do you learn?"
“'l‘ypt-writitrg. shorthand and carpen-
toting."
"Really?
1&3“! horwalk about lift-cit :‘t-ars ago
a In few years later ntoved to his
"home. in South Norwalk. lie is
‘ Ved by a widow. two daunittt rs.
. 'flarry A. \‘all. of liroad River. and ,
14“ F‘Jrelpnd. ailtl iivc sorts. t‘harles i
All. {filling and sail maker: lienry \\'..
“fibre-d at the J. & J. Cash Co.; ller- ‘
. bgrt 39., employed with .\lead llrotlters‘.
in Rownyton; Walter S.. oi‘ the linen-i
'To
“ \\'l
i suppose you have done
. ., , with co in thy. history and similar
’fll-xenlillel force. and \\llhtir ll.. .oi Stilljefts'f' l r -
. \,._).‘ .. ‘13.. ‘ ‘ . \
Elm (xtoit ltitrtt ty. ' ()llt. hlhlt l.. .01.“..0s; we re passed n” those still-
, .5! Annie l.. in land. oi .\cw lurk. al- 't-rts‘."
89 Btlrt‘lves. A short time aitcr he mov- “Finished them. “h? Good; hm l
66 mom New york. Mr. lrtlutrd incl lbopc “I“ haven‘t forgotten tirent?"
with n. strious aecidrnt on the trolb-y.. “Uh, dear. “a...
'3‘th Which time he has bet it itt poor ;
. . “Did yott do all vottr tltvslcttl ct-
health and unable to do tuticlt “""k'iiil'upliy. '00:... ~ I - K ‘
l “Don't know, sir; what's that?"
"Why. all about the winds. currents.
time
pity."
4 tilts. triaoaoa unsnntc'r.
”he many friends of MI'H. icing“; and the iuathetttaticnl geogra-
Pugiiisi We: Center of Attrac.
lion in the Court Room—r»-
Dr. Wagner Recalled for
Cross-Examintlon by Jerome
NEW YORK. March t5. ~'l‘hc way
was cleared this morning for taking
the testimony of Mrs. William 'l‘hat.’
at the trial of her son. Harry K. Thaw,
for the murder of Stanford White. lis-
trict Attorney Jerome concluded his
long cross-examination of Dr. Chalice
G. Wagner. one of the allettists for tile
del'ense. Thaw‘s counsel then stated
that the defendants' mother would be
called at the afternoon aversion.
Mr. Jerome today took a new lack
in his crosscxamiuntion of Dr. Wag-
ucr. and asked it" in the acts surround-
ing the killing of White there was any-
thing to enable the witness to differ»
cntiate between insanity and intoxica-
tion. .
llr. Wagner declared there was noth-
ing whatever to indicate intoxication.
but much to indicate insanity.
NEW YORK, Mart-it ti. —lialtlin.fi
Nelson, the pugilist. was the center of
attraction in the court rootii Wllt’l't'
Harrv K. Thaw is on trial for his life
today. occupying the entire attention
of tlre'spectntors up to the little the
defendant was called to the bar and
Justice lt‘itztlcraltl had taken his plact
on the bench. Nelson was accompani-
t'd by his manager. William Nolan. and
lllt‘ two occupied lbt seats just behind
the prisoner. .
ltt anticipation of it ('(tllllllllilllt't' oi
the dry expert testimony the general
public rctttalned away Irom they tritil.
empty seats again being lhti‘ruk-‘in
the court l‘tmlll.
'l‘haw once more cattle to court htdcu
down with letters which continue to
‘Benoflict. of ititlgciieid. formerly #iss
Mei-ion E. ilttitnell, ol' Daubury. wi llt'i
pained to learn Df'lit r death. which or .tliat." _
(sifted at her home in liltlgeilcld lad; “\\'t~ll..wltul do you t'o-lnetitbor of
evening i't‘qllovvino.r a severe illness or'iyour geography? Where's 'l‘ilitbttcioo'.“
wfo‘ur week's of Bright‘s Disease and. lie inert-d III! M u... with a “in
meningitis. Although her death was.tliat plainly said. "You're 'avin‘ rue."
' Igddenauytbe last. it ll:i(l been expect; "l’lonl't know 1’ Weil~-...‘_”“-m.,-.-.',.
e for several days. ; ‘apc l orb?"
sun. Bcl'r‘cdlcik was 5: reflux: of usei i "Ron": linow, slil'." "Hi! anot’bler grin.
e was t p w e of out- o tie mos . ” on now w rerc Jam) til'li is;
prominent citizens of ilitllzelicid. .\lr. well. now, call you tell me where Cape
Bénwici being secretary and treasurer .(‘olony it?" .
01‘th Ridgefleld Savings iiank. 'i‘hev . “Oh. yes, sir."
h“ but recently moved ittto ll llfliltl- “\\'lrerc?"
. somehow home in a house i't'celtlll. ”lit lndia. sir."
. bullltl‘by Mr. Benedict. Mrs. lit-trcdict’ "iK'tlll~~-el'~-where's Ceylon?"
‘ "“wss‘a‘member ol' the Episcopal (‘ltur -lt. “Don't know. sir: nevi-r heard ..r H
“No. sir. Don‘t know anything like
lmltidsefleld. The funeral will mole-i "Will. not kttow where the tea
W be held on Thursday and the burial routes rum?"
ill takepiaceitt Ritlaclield. 1 Another ignorant lccr was the r...
‘ - ...... isponse. so i thought i would comi-
nearer. and guessing that he might lll‘
a ioolbuli enthusiast inquired:
"Well, where‘s Litton?"
“Don‘t know. air."
‘ Juno yoti know where lxmdondct'iy
S.
"No. sir."
, Hopeless. i changed the subject and
(Mas. VIVA r‘ttaxt‘rzs .lit2.\'.\'|.\'t:h‘. .rcunu‘ltctl'.
Mrs. Viva: l-‘rnnccs .lcuuingu. wife ol t ”WWI. 'l'l‘lll' Kt’tls’l'llvlll' is t'lll‘llllll‘."
Frederick L. Jenninlzs died this liltii'li- ! beautiful. Now. how about your his-
in: at the family Ironic. '1? Main sit-our l “”‘3‘3 all I‘ll-3m ”WW?”
' Not-walk. Mrs. Jennings was in rs; "0h. vex. sir: passed all llml:
ofange. ‘ :Jn the sixth standard."
Funeral services will be tit-iii i. int| “So you said before." I replied-
tl‘l house Friday afternoon .tt - i"N0W it?” llltl Who was the father of
i
l
l
’ it MRS. l'lill.() utmxsox.
The uttersl of the late Mrs. l’hiio|
Bronsonwtts held thisaftcrnoorr at.
3:30 o'clock from tho- Congregational;
;Ghufch. South Norwttlk. ltcv. Charles!
, S..Macfurlmrd officiating. The inter-i
meat was in Pine island (‘ctlreti-t'y. ‘
l'm
0‘6 ocli'the Rev. lcorge D. ligbu t of» Queen Victoria."
numbing: interment will no at “luv 1 might as well have asltcd ltint who
dide. f Wits l\cbttclrudnczznr's i‘al't'iet'_ or to tie-
‘ . * __ ,__ iscrllte the "circle of Willis."
j FUNERAL Div/MRS. il. l". l.(')(‘l\'- I “Never mind; now. when did (lent-gi-
’ ' \\'()OD. illl. accede to the throne?"
The remains of the late Mrs. Henry . :Dml'l kllm“. sir."
F. Inckwood. who died in Philadelphia g "Bill SOON. hm: can you tell me
' 'on Monday. will he brought to xiii-~it'~'lj_etg b“."‘.‘,“"’”
‘ walk‘thls afternoon and the burial will i ”1‘9. ml‘- .
l‘takenlacevln Norwallt Cemetery. .\lrs.i ““113. “'lm \l'tlh‘ William the (7on-
Locltwood's husband was a i'orntcr.‘lllfl'or? .
‘ resideht bf‘No‘rwalk. and is a brother} on. I know llllli. Hll'." he answered
of Mrs. .George it. St. .lolin. of _\;...~.:Ilt’lbl‘tv‘cutiugly. ..
i walk; ‘ . ' : Well. who was he?
' i
"Why. he was William the Second."
“Oh‘ Where. did he entire front?"
“From Spain. sir."
“Nonsense. my boy: he. came from
France. Wat-t he not William of Nor-
unantly?"
“Oh. yes. sir.“ eagerly.
"Well. where's Normandy. now?" I
V.’...,’THE ou‘rooon GIRL.
' isn't very pretty and she isn't;
very smart,
And she. doesn't seem a mistress of
the dainty make-up art:
Wthout much trouble sweeter cit-ls. ll
bi not. might be found. ! .,| ._ .
“ht she looks so Winsome when l " lirtlllmllg‘sltisti'elv good liv the bi'
' she sits upon the ground. lwlrat is the. capital of France?" .
With eager response. and gludncss
lon his uncured for face, he replied.
“9 “Why. Normandy. sir."
‘ The medicine was ready. and with it
when 'sieh of relief i sent hint home. But.
l learned tltat there was something
'ntuiss. not ’wltll the boy. perhaps, so
[much as with the method of teaching.
Silo wouldn't. make a lllt'tiil'e in
4 “ Louis Quinze chair.
She never will he raved about
queeniy. stately. fair:
..She'ii ill at. east. and fidgeiy
. swell folks are around.
.But naught can beat her cairn l‘t‘ptls‘t'
. when sitting on the ground.
To lily. rose. or apple bloom this girl ‘ FIGHT OVER DEBENTURE BILL-
! I can't cmmlnri‘t, l HARTFORD. March (is—A good
To cabbage head or cauliflower. of I fight was precipitated in the. house to—'
‘ course. i shouldn‘t darn; day when the debenture trill which is
' ave it, though; l‘m sure this to my Wanted hr the New York. New Haven
'. .‘credit will rebound, and Hartford Railroad. was taken fpfim
,say she‘s like an autumn leaf that ithe table. Several amendment '3’ of.
il'es_‘iipon the ground, lferod to it mostly as filibufi . "3 (ac.
' ”' . ”tics Were rejected by)“. vote and
* .. t xerc eem ,when the question ca , up on the or-
ifilfieher fad 1‘ ~ an" gill?! refl’llllgfily, s disclosed that
Rolfe and boats and rides as well ‘there was n‘htck ot' a quorum by one
by lit-sway lad: ivote and the matter went over until
‘my admiration. .though my vtomorrow. '
,It't,’ is still. quite sound--
ffipflti’ 36 class to nature when
- - i 0
il‘ >
it
lsc. they
"'awkl’l-«n.
The’ st-ltoolma'am may have to go to
the. ocuiist to see about her pupils,
the ground.‘
d - Interests.
‘ ,h i ‘mstmmts of this Bank are. widely’diversillodand iii coin-
. n'iali amounts." The chance of loss is thereby reduced to
est point and it. is practiodily impossible for the [tank to ever
loss.
.. . N 1' Norwalk Savings Bank,
loath Norwaik.
poitr lttto the ’i‘ombs front all quarters
of the alobe
Practically iii] of the letters are in
fpraisc of the defendant and he mani-
festly takes gin at satisfaction in tcnt‘.
int: them.
Dr. (‘hitrlcs ti. Wagner. of llingharu
.loir. who bus been under cross-cytttui
nation since Monday afternoon. \\‘li.~
again called to the stand.
District Attormr bciuiu itttlttmliut.-
ly to ply hilrr with questions rcgat'iiii';
i'l‘linw's will and (‘t’iil‘t'll
llr. Wagner said he believed lliJl
wlnn .'l‘hnw wrote the section of his
wlll providitru for a fund for the pro
:tcctttion of any one who llllltuil talc
his life he had clioulzli ill'elliircncc to
know that murder was prohibited by
law. “I. \vtl‘tllt'l said that Titan":
rtiitni was clouded at the limit and did
not have as clett“ art idea of such inul-
ters as a mart who was wholly ii.illt‘.
,but enough to be able to llll]ll't‘(l-ltt'
that the taking of a human lite was
('l‘l‘ttt'
i “Doctor. when this dcl‘t-iuluut stood
up to be married on ”NI saun- day that
will was slunt'd. d‘tl he know what it--
was doing?" asked Mr. .leromc.
“i don't think his lltlllil “‘us entire--
ly clear."
"Was it clear enough for hint to
understand that llt‘ was gt-tttua tun.-
ricti'.”
"Yes. he understood it "
Alter questioning l‘n. Wagner ru-
gitrding the letter written by 'l‘bnw ltt
1903 to Attorneylantgi‘cllow. ,\ir. .ic‘
romc suddenly :tsltcd:
”Was here any period. Doctor. in-
twecn 1903 anti 1905 when the tictt-ttr
dant was itt fttll possession of his tat ul-
tit-s?"
llr.
ed:
"There are several r.totttbs in illiii
period of which i have no record it is
possible that there niay have been re-
covery during that time and :t condi-
tion of soundness."
.\ir. .ieromc took up .I number of
works by various authors on psychia-
try ntrd other inentai diseases. and ask-
ed Dr. Wagner's opinion of them. Dr.
Wagner acknowledged that most of the
authors noted Art-re learned their. Mr.
Wagner hesitated and ”it'll repai-
.leromo then returned to 'l‘hitw's l"-
tor
in explaining that. a titan might be
insane and still have a working know-
ledge oi‘ litany matters. Dr, Wagner
said that in the institution of which
be is superinieiuleni ne has a patient
who although tho. most insane man be
has ever seen. is a good shoemaker. lie
mks the. leather. sews it and triakeg'
e cedingly good shoes. altliough’ in
many other matters at.- shows all tin
signs of violent insanity." trip-no or
four times ll day {Dill Thi't'u apparently
has shells of sldtuess. believing that
people who am’hundreds of miles away
are eating something that causes him
MUM. This is only one of the many
,ll’t-iitsions of which he is a victim.
A tall man with gray hair created
something of a stir by suddenly slip-
ping into one of the vacant chairs at
Thaw's counsel table and engaging the
defendant in earnest conversation. He
quickly departed. it was explained
that the man was front Pittsburg mttl
had been a (‘lOi-it‘ friend of Thnw's fa-
thcl‘. -
After finishing with his questions
based on 'l‘haw‘s letters. Mr. Jerome
asked Dr. Wagner: “Do you know a
disease known as circular insanity?"
‘ Yes.“ .
“ls reasoning in a circle a sign of cir-
cular insanity?" '
“i don't know what you mean by
reasoning lit a circle."
“The. kintl of reasoning you have
been doing." '
Dr. Delores .o peeled and Mr,
rome withdrew t e remark.
The prouncutorluexr asked the wit-
noss if the separate acts of the deleti-
dant the nilhisilbtkilled White indicat-
ed insanity.‘
.“Take‘n in connection with all that
has been established here." said Dr.
Wagner. "they indicate to me that the
defendant was insane. He may have
had automatic knowledge as to firing
the pistol and he may have had suf-
J t’~
flcient intelligence to know he was
' Blood
Vessels
Go everywhere about the
body—through the muscles
and nerves. over and with-
in the brain, through every
particle of every bone. The
blood in its ceaseless round
brings new material for re-
pairs and takes away the
waste. When your strength
languishcs and your crtsr-
gics falter. it is because your
blood is poorly nourished and
unable to supply needed life.
Linonine is rich in highly
concentrated blood strength-
ening foods which are wel-
corned by the stomach and
quickly transmitted to the
arteries.
All [pilgrims-25¢. 50:. st.
causing annoyance by blocking the
way to the elevator after the tragedy.
bttt these facts do riot show he was
sane "
Mr. Jet-mite asked:
“Would your opinion as to the dc
fi-ittbttit's condition be influenced it‘
you knew that be had taken a large
amount of liquor that aflerntnm'.‘"
"i would want to snow how much
ho had taken "
“is there anything in the hypotheti-
cal transition that enables you to tell
whether the defendant was insane or
tli"'tilt‘."'
There is nothing whatever in the
question to indicate intoxication. rnttcll
less to indicate insanity."
llt'. Wagner explained that the paliid
face. the slow stud tneustrrid tread. the
stormy eyes and deliberation of the (It'-
lt-ndunt at the time of the tragedy
were not indications of alcoholism All
lint». llt' thought. were evidences oi
it‘s'tnitg‘.
.\lr. .ll'l‘tilllt‘ t‘tt-u totilt ttu t.i(‘ll of NW
{acts as given in the hypothetical qttt-s
litul and asked the witness if each one
mil-{ht trot have lli‘l n lllt‘ act of a sane
mutt. ~l)r. Wanner said there. was no
act that might not have been lit‘l'l'tll‘lllr
ed by a sane truth.
"A sane iunrt tan do ittrvtlrt’tttt he
likes." said the witness. “provided he
has the capacity an insane man is of-
ten impelled to do things which he can»
"or l‘t‘ltl ' .
“You mean an irresistible iitipttlst‘?"
' Yes."
"That is all." .
llr. Wagner started to explain. bill
was stopped by bit“. Jerome repeating:
“That is ttll. Doctor."
.\ir. .ierotttt- lllltl concluded his long
cross oxattiluation. lle sat down. hill
ltr '- moment was on his feet :ttzaitr.
saying he had a few more questions to
“You testified for the prosecution itt
tin. Prnsscy case. didn't you?" ‘
"Yer." .
"And the defense was insanity?“
”WU...
"And in your opinion Prusser was
sane when he shot Myles McDonald?"
"Yes."
“But he had been drinking heavily?"
My”...
"You tcstil’icd l‘russer was sane. .l‘Oll
sarn'
“Yes.“
“.\tttl lit-'wzts declared insane?"
"Yes. and soul to Maiteuwan. but he
was afterward released as sane. lie
went to New Jersey. opened a broker-
age oliice. and was entrusted with
large sums of money. (",4
“That is all." said Mr;“;ie‘vonic. and
this time his cross-exallllnntion was
really coded. .» . .
Itlr. Delmas‘ask'cd but one question
tlll llle l't.‘/i trct-t cxaurlrlntiou.
,"Dot‘i‘dr. after this long cross-exam-
ination. do yott desire in any wav to
change your statement that in your
opinion this defendant when he shot
Stanford White did not know that his
act was wrong?"
"Not in any way."
Wagner
"That is all." said Mr. Delmas.
“What (it) you mean by wrong," ask-
Mr. Jerome on recipes-examination'.'"
"i mean that his mental condition
was such that he did not realize he
was committing a crime or that. he was
liable to punishment for what he was
doing."
One. or two more questions relating
to Dr. Wagner‘s testimony in the
Pl‘llssel‘ case ended the re-crossexanri-
nation and Dr. Wagner. was excused.
The luncheon recess was "ordered and
'l‘haw‘s attorneys announced that the
defendant‘s mother would take‘ the
stand some time during the afternoon
session.
answered
ul‘.
Forbidden to Eat It.-—lt happened
in a crowded street car. The noted
Rabbi lilrsh hadrsrisen it) give his
seat. to a young woman. but before
she could take it a burly ynttnlt fellow
slid into it.
Tile rubbi looked ineanlugly at ltim.
and after on true fortdbio silence. the
young follow it fitted out: "Well.
whalire you alurin’ it't me for? Want
to eat me, eh ?" ‘
“No."‘calmly replied the. rahbl‘
am forbidden to cutyoue-l am ll Jew."
—-Boston Herald. ‘ ‘
The Sentiment of the Times-"My
darling. will you accept my hand?"
“Let me see what you have in it."-—-
vi
Baltimore American.
. N
The promptnese and satisfaction with
All the new fancies in PLAID
DONA in black and colors: BATISTE
MOHDELAIN, CASHMERE AND HEN
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers ..... $1.25
Nickel Tea Kettles ............ $1.15
Floor Mops complete ........... 19:
3 rolls Toiiet Paper ............ 10c
' TRISTRAM
OS. I and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. y."
Handsome sir—mines Goods
Every new fancy or weave either imported or domestic, finds its place in our. Dre‘s Goods Department.
which every demand has been met in this department and the very pros
perous business it has enjoyed. are evidence that we are always ready With a complete stock of the newest and
most exclusive style and. too. that our prices are based strictly upon intrinsic values.
S. STRIPES, AND CHECKS, PANAMA CLOTH, black and all colors; RE-
Ill all qualities: lMPERlAL CLOTHS, SYMPHON CLOTHS infancy shades,
RIETTAS. ' " -
Housefurnishing Depart: ant
,5 yds.‘Sheii Paper .............. 3c W-l‘ Potatoe Mothers .......... 3:
6 blown Tumblers for ........... 19c er0 Carpet Beaters ..... . ..... 10c
Nickel Lamps .................. $1.45 ironing Wax ................... 2c
lWht‘sk Brooms ............... .. 9c Oil Heaters .. .................. $2.25
iCounter Brushes ............... 15cZScallop Chimneys ...... ..... 3c
85 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
LUXEBEBRY
Finish is noted for
Will make a imrd. durable
The. new wood.
its quality.
finish.
Chutes if. Dow.
VJASH l NGTL. .1 RTR ltll'."l
”Hon. rim
'l'l
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
AVERY STRQNG COMPANY.
Another excellent. performance was
L'ivcn by the Avery Strong Company
at lloyts‘ Theatre last night. The bill
Was The Ministers Sweetheart and the
work of the various members was even
better than on the preceding evening.
.itt exceptionally large Tuesday night
audience witnessed the production and
rigorously tlmlllllltlt‘tl the efforts of
the company. -
There was an entire change of spec-
ialties by Miss Scott. Eddie Muller
and Allen Wightmnu. lletwren the
third and fourth acts Adgic and her
lions held the almost breathless atten-
tion of the nudicnce. This is it won.
ticrfui exhibition and should be seen
by cvt ry one during the Week. 'l‘ouiaht
the company will preatnt Fogg‘s Ferry
and tomorrow night. Down l-Jast,
AUSTRIA'S PEACE REPRESENT J
TIVE. .. . .. "
VIENNA, March 6.7““ is rumored
that Admiral Baunf volt Spttun will
represent A‘Mirla-Hungary at the com-
ing international peace conference at
Tilt“ Hague. ' '
One of the numerous New England
folk-lore stat-tests that of Tom Cook
and the. devil. which appears in the
New England Magazine. The author‘s
version follmvs:"'l‘here was a teller in
the town where my mother came: from
whose name was Tom Cook. Tom was
a pretty rough sort of a. customer. and
it was believed that he was in league
with the. devil. and he was. too. Well.
by and by. the devil thought he would
like Tom's company down below. 80
be called on Tom early one morning.
and found he had just got. tip and was
dressing. ‘Tom.' said he, ‘yott've lived
in this town long enough. i want you
to come. down to the. pit. and stay with
trio. So make haste. We got to keep
the fires goin' down there. you know.’
Then the devil took Tool by the arm
to hurry him and make sure of hint.
Toni didn't like the devil. and his fin-
gers were awful hot. Tom tried to pttll
along. and at the same time he said.
‘Wait. wait. can't you. until I get my
gailuscs on.’ The devil looked him ov-
er. and then grinned and said: ‘Yes l'll
wait till .vott get. you're galluses on.‘ He
no sooner said that. than Tom threw
his geiluses lit the fire. The devil saw
that he had lost his man and went. off.
in great anger. and Tom never wore
galluses again."
H. Krieger & Co.
Spring Exhibition of
White Lawn Waists.
SOME OF THEM. ARE
Perfect Dreams.
When we Still this is the largest and
most varied assortment than the Com
bined stock of all the stores in The
Norwalks would not be exaggerating.
Come in and look at theme—be uour
ownjudoo” “"
..4‘”
Waisis for $1.50 worth $200
Waisls fur $1.98 worth $2.50
Waists for $2.50 worth $6.00
* And so on up to $4.00 ,
H. KRIEGER t co.
Is more than. a. cough; it. is a doepééeated inflam-
mation or Catarrh ofthe‘"orouéli.inlftubes and
lungs-allied to asthma. and thefmosil fruitful
source of consumption. It baffles annulled! of '
medicine, and. cough euros. loaded. With~ltiu~
"Btu. cant‘litlly, now. have you what
you may fairly cull letters in America?“
1 mean in the highest, broadest sense?"
“Letters? Wait till you see the bend-
lines in our newspapers some day when
there's been a real snappy murder or
mmetbirrg."~—Puck.
t
'H .. I .
"Hare you any/pinpwmlonz that is.
softj anti tnellow?’
' "Well. here‘s one that Just came in.
It's cailod ‘1 Love My Little 00sy.’
liioozy Moo.‘ That sounds muhy.’
doesn't lt?"-—Clevelsnd Plain Dealer.
...—‘1» .
A soft answer comoth from I. loft
person.
.. .t
l 1:" ‘ Take 15 drops every 2 home and til;
I penetrates, notices the nomination,
l - n. it. Jackson&
I
notice are worthless and harmfuhbéti‘ause no
remedy taken internally oxilyuevfergdid priced
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM. this semiannual; '
sum, alone has triumphed in ‘ever’yjdtise ' an “”90- .
years. " T “
. . .i’.
... "7‘ fun.» .m."
m.n.'amt. .
k'lg'rbgflnhued’m‘t; It
Wherefore s ' p: 8b
coughing and raising of phlegm. restoring reunion til) frag who: .
ofyonth. Goethe 600 or 01.001.0th keep up? truism '
faithfully for to few weeks and we summon o enlighten am to
the Inn stage of quiokzoonsui‘npttlon. No cocaine o'i-i'opiefes, '
.. 3 .9 .. ’ ‘
., SURE to .
and chest with hot, elsuBulm eve r1 night;
i
. .9 .
Norwalk Chronicler