With
.4
in» 3' 7-3
$01“
I s first
eilow.
ht this case.
' some
plotters
to him
'6 hip. Wit
in ED
_ at 2:
no willing
a,
' he shin
OMber 24.
memory was
.Mr. Lonnie
10" “no 25, l
.13” you
‘li'ltsg’ aid on
‘ ' y firm
y‘lVY-‘el‘e the
endant?"
. ,» Again Mr.
, Jame said
,Thhw's mind
White had do
(led to the ft
node. 1 watt
set forth in t
of Ethel Tlioi
. Mrs. Evelyi
who said the
because of in
. plotnnm.
Mr.- Detours
; titrated from
' then said tint
. was perinissl
Thaw's state
would not be
' "diothed. We
my objection
. ._T5N0Vi' you
_ Jimmie.
"._Yes._bceau
ry began."
.r. Jerome
. to; of Evelv
indict.
Thbnias' accu
Mt. Jerome.
-.ral fact.
(laud—3"“ .
‘to the Thoma
this statement
"Mrs. Thaw
is dcad.‘l said
Mr. Jerome
ll
‘v practices
.“Mi's. ’l‘liaw
old the story
I object to
_ Sprin
, "(on don't want to
My» winter shapes were retired. Sp '
..¢l
Gill
'8
Eye Glasses are not worn as
Ill-fitted Glasses are he
Special Appointments at convenience
Within morning was Frederick iv.
was!
OW” who heretofore has appeared
. Longfellow
niternoon.
ved at. that time.
,rttindtaatd she could not. fix the illiit“
,‘or1the name or the steamer.
__ smpwhich sevvel
Thaw’s attorney for some years prior
nine suit of Ethel
. Harry K. Thaw?" asked Mr. Jerome.
‘ .Mn Deltiias objected.
~ sworn. es or no.
. Longfellow.
wife’s revelation of
"It. has been said that alleged acts-
“at perversion by Stanford \Vhiit- ad~i
hilmbout such iliiligs~~thut they were.
were; served tipon hint."
had been shown a copy of the Ethel,
Thomas affidavit by Abraham lluinmel‘
the beginning of the trial when Evelyn
Thaw was on the stand .\lr. .Ierotne
"That is what the district attorney"
i. staid.” declared Mr. Delmas. "from that
jotty standpoint of Judicial impartiality
" with which he has declared he \vni
' truth of the wife story."
offer to waive our right when llli‘_
Thiw-‘s mind he was attempting to t"(lll° 3
. ‘:I am not trying to show that Ethel
”That would be u collate
Anyway. this poor girl is now
“i object." Mr. Deimns declared. “to.
the learned district attorney referringr
1.. draw the, adjective “poor."
rs before EvelynNcsbit told Thaw could rcco
. he story which is said to have unba-i writing.
a. ced his mind. he knew all abotit the
tin to a bedpost and boating her.
this the story of Ethel Thomas“,
red the district attorney
(3’, testifyi
' ."lttiiis. “Yes. but you must understand I
‘ FltzGerald instructed the. am referring to the paper you handed
.,, ,o be guided only by the sworn i me. l make no reference to that what-
. of witness.
follies was
c‘SO'uth Norwaik Savings Bank
g Hat Time.
be
caught without a new der
ap'rb;
‘ with moré than style alone t
unlit
y made than we sell at the»
tines from $1.5o to $2.50.
Oil. Hats, .frmnéoc to $3.00.
, GI E us A CALL.
0 commend. for there i
prices:
" COPYRIGHT CLOTHING co
by or soft hat.
ring deride: arc'ready in‘oll
in at at. m.
..
Inuxtellow had delivered to counsel no
meats submitted to the witness by, the
district attorney.
“Did Evelyn Nesblt Thaw ever Kive
yoti a doeunient signed by herself In
the form of an affitlaviti‘f asked Mr.
Jerome.
"To the best of my knowledge 1 tie.-
ver saw that paper before, uud‘kuow
nothing about it."
Mr. Longfellow then was excused
and Coroner‘s Physician Timothy Le.-
hune was rc-called. He was examined
by Assistant District Attorney Garvau.
After he had testified that he found
powder marks on the face of White. he
was excused.
Pbliceman Dennis Wright was called
to testify as to conversation he had
with Mr. Thaw on the night of his ur-
rest.
'_ HARRY GOODWIN. Mg “When i was in Madison avenue, I
n Strut. South Norwalk. Conn. saw him. I asked him what the . "m-
- -....., . . ~ - ble was. He said he wanted in. it)
Made-IorOtdei wGlasses.
HOMER B. HOYT,
REFRACTING OPTICIAN.
United Bank Building,
hours 8 to ”:30; I2245 to 0:15. Saturday evenings. 7-9.
of patrons.
1Thomas case were served upon Mr. “only”.
V'I‘haw . ' ..
. tense 0"b ‘ . ~ . . 1 .. . ‘Rtitiomil.
Oontinued From First Page. \I Cmm 1‘9“” bl'rldiilt‘t. tulcd the Police Sergeant David McCarthy.
witness called by Mr .Ie-i
fetidaut to Ethel Tliotnas?‘ asked lili
Jerome.
Mr. Delinas objected that any Hticl
one of the Thaw family”
He was called by the. tlt'v
time ago to identify t't‘l”
which Harry I\'. Thaw
in l903.
lllt'l Mrs, 'l‘baw at.
it'll be thought arrived il‘
The records of the‘
. . . . . . » .t‘trlse bat-k to the measles and
ghpirynihgxdullfi; taillfllg mumps. We ought to have some visit
to admit that Mrs. Thaw;
defendant.
parts of his life as they choose tron
his nursery in attempt to show ltiii
him insane.
i
reached here. it is said. .
Mrs. Thaw on the witness
Her portions of MS life to show h“ m” "Did voti innit;- it “record of it?"
u "I k 9" '
refreshed by it hotel veg-3 Mm“ . . , . _ , "Yes."
to fix tlte datt’. At 'h'mfl' Hl‘bmam S “"53“”0“ “Did you go to Mr. ’i‘iiaw's cell with
\\"‘iilil‘ " 5
Ho ha i it lad acted in "NW ”mp”.
906.
represent this defendant:
’l‘houms aguiust’
i
but Justice:
id the witness might an-
liiui if it refreshed his mind
when he represented Thaw
'I‘honias case. «
.\ir. Deliiuis objected to further tines
tiouiug oi the witness as to the Ethe
Thomas suit on the broad ground that
lit tbt
htlllilittl the (dot. bdlti "N Thaw counsel.
Air. Jerome next asked Mr. Lotigfel
low if he was telephoned to In I!’i04.b.\
Evelyn. ’i‘htiw from the office of Abra
ham iluiutnel and Mr. Delmas object-
ml.
"I am allowed‘ by the rules of evi
dent-e.” said Mr. Jerome. "to
whether or not Mrs. ’l‘haw told he:
husband Iii Paris that she had been ra
visited by Stanford ,Wiiite. lti
iiiel‘s oilice we contend “10 made a
statement which contradicted the fut-I
lip complaint in this 3""; that she told 'l‘hatv any such story. 1
nos. the l'ititi‘l‘l“ of which' asked her it she made all these state
:meuis to ilumiuel in t'tlt' affidavit and
she said she had tint. Having l'ililt’tl
llt r lilii‘llllilll to contradictory evidence
1 have a right to go into the truth or
:tIsiiy of her evidence as to material
and Iraversible facts." at
Mr. Delmas I'iutilly withdrew his
objection to the question as to whether
latiiui‘oliow had ever llt‘tHI leleplittlietl
to by Evelyn Nesbit. .
The witness said she had telephoned
him several times.
"llitl :iii.\‘ of the conversations relate
to an affltlutit'." asked Mr. Jerome.
"Evidence which is inttotlured for
the purpose showing that Mrs. ’l‘httw‘s
papers served on this tit--
Dcitntts objected, and .\i r. i
the contention is fliiil‘
was unsealed by his:
what Siatit’ord‘.
no to her and other girls. .
try of his mental iiuhalW
t to show ‘that. he knevrt
i ’l‘huw testified that she
ease httti been dropped.'
e character of illt,’ com-’
. replying to Mr. Jerome.
Mr. Jerome‘s remarks at
t Mrs. 'l‘hutv's testimony
hie tmlv as sliowiiii‘
of mind. and that he
allowed to contradict it.
slide." objected Mr. Deltiias, "but evi-
deuce tending to show that sht- never
ltlitl this story to her husband is
elt :trly admissible.“
.\i r. Jerome argued that llll question
was for the purpose of ittyittiz ll founda-
tion for the introduction of secondary
so you would not 3(‘Ct'pi' testimony to show the entettts f the of-
fidavit whit-h Mrs. 'l‘imw said was
j burned in littiiiuiel's office.
Justice FitzGt-rald rtiled that the
witness might. answer whether or not
his conversations over the telephone
. with Evelyn Nesbit had to do with the
affidavit.
"Thcw had not." said Mr. Longfellow
positively.
Mr. Jerome then showed the witness
the. photographic copy of a portion of
lilo Hummel affidavit and another d0-
cuincnt‘ and asked: "You are familiar
with the handwriting of Mrs. Evelyn
Noshit Thaw?"
Mr. Delinas demanded to see the
; documents and spent some time read-
. ing them. _
said that more than two: Ml‘. Longfellow said hé “1008M he
gnulze Evelyn Nesblt's hand-
told him we could hurt
to his attacking tht
do object." snapped Mr.
rctortod Mr. Dehuas.’
declared it was the effi.
ll Neshit's story oni
serious “’(‘l'p trite." Sziitlv
5 girl as 'poor girl'. and
that Slli' is now dead."
herself testified that she
Mr. Jerome. “l with
I “Did she ever deliver to you a paper
subscribed to by her. the contents of
she was which were the same as the photogra-
ing a. young phic copy I have shown you?" asked
Mr. Jerome.
Mr. Delmas objected.
“Did she ever deliver a paper to you
which she had subscribed to?" asked
Mr. Jerome.
of men in New York.
herself says
of Thaw ty
t tit-i
l
the learned distric
ng in this case," protest-
ever. "
't‘Wfitjitl you do with that papert"
IN STRONGt HANDS.
repeated. ' as " to'l ‘
an ornament. but they need not be the re-
arly always disfiguring. Perfect fitting ones
South Nat-walk, Conn.
'l‘el. {lull-I2.
Rebmtal of De. gwltetlitti' or not the papers in the Ethel
“Did there. come into yottr possession
at any time letters written by this tic
letters must have been written prior
to I903 and thereafter htid nothingr to
do with the sanity or insanity of the
‘ Why, your honor." said M r. Jerome.
"the defense has traced this man's dis
the
to show his condition down to 1903.
The defense has put the evidence such
May i not rvi into Olliei
Mr. Jerome attempted to fix the date
Mr. Jerome showed the
.witness it legal document anti asked
as «to
Mr. Longfellow at the time was acting
show
if uiit~
story is untrue is of eotirse not udntis i
take him away from the crowd. He
said to take him to the station house.
When we were iii Fifth avenue some
persons unknown asked me It I knew
the prisoner or what he had done. I
said I did not. I asked the defendant
if he knew what he had done anti he
said yes. i asked him if he knew who
it was he had killed. He said he would
say nothing until he reached the slit
tion house. lie. asked me for a light.
offered me a cigar, and then wanted to
take, a cab to the station, biit I would
ttot agt‘ee.”
“Were his actions rational or irra-
who was on ditty at the station house
the night Thaw was arrested. next tes-
tified. He said Thaw had described
himself as John Smith, 33, white, born
in the United States. a student. resid-
ing at. 10 Lafayette Square. Washing-
ton. D .C.
“I asked him who he had shot." con-
tinued McCarthy. and he said ‘1 think
I had better not say anything at pre
sent."
.:'Wcre his actions rational or
tloital‘?"
"Rational."
Mr. Deluias began his cross examina-
tion by asking:
"You iiaVe stated all tlie.conversa«
lion you had with the defendant?"
‘tlYPSIu. .. ‘
l
irruA
t
l
l
5..
Daniel O’Reiily that night?"
“Yes."
"Did Mr, ’I‘haw then say anything
about hearing the screams of unfortun-
ate women upstairs?"
"Not in my hearing."
"He could not have said it then with
out your hearing?“
“I don't think so."
llere Mr. O‘Reilly approached Mr.
i)t hints and \t‘liispci‘ed to him.
"I object to counsel consulting ih
whispers lotid enough for the entire
jury to hear." Mr. Jerome said sharply.
“I had no intention of saying things
for the Jury to hear.“ said Mr. O'Reillv
Mr. Deltiius and Mr. (‘l‘llciily moved
further away. but again Mr. Jel‘Olllt
thought they were too close to the
Jury. This caused Mr. Dehuas to lost
his temper
“i cannot see why the district attor
ney should be so insistent. The jury
caunoi hear what “‘1' are saying. 1 an:
sure they ltave beard etetythiug that
the district dummy and his assisiittut:
have. talked about since the case be
gnu."
Justice Fitztlt-rald rapped for order.
Mr. Dclmas continued:
"Did you tell Mr. Reilly that he
could not talk to Mr. Thaw except
in the presence of any officer?"
“I did out."
“Did any one. tell him?"
"i don‘t know whether the captain
ditl. it is ctistoniary-” The answer
was stricken.
Sergeant McCarthy was
whether this warning was
not.
in answer to other questions he said
he. had been summoned to the dis‘
trict attorney's offlce about. three.
weeks after the shooting and had told
his story to one of the assistants.
He. swore his statement was true at
the time. he said. but was not sure
that a formal oath was administered to
him.
This ended his cross-examination and
and when he left the stand Court too
the usual luncheon recess. '
oétrUARv RECORD.
FUNERAL Oli‘ CLARENCE RICARv
DON.
The funeral of the late Clarence
Reardon, who was killed by the cars
last week. was held yesterday after-
noon at. 2 O‘clock. front the home of
his brother. Charles Reardon, 29 Tayt
lor avenue. A large number of friends
of the deceased were present. Rev.
Hugh 8. Carpenter. pastor of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church. officiated.
Hymns werb sung by a double quartet
comprising members of Butler Lodge
and Eureka Rebekah Lodge. The
members of Butler Lodge, I. 0. O. F..
turned out in a body. and conducted
the services at the grave in Riverside
Cemetery. Members of Butler Lodge
and employes of the baggage rooms at
i
not
given
Hill't‘
or
The funeral of hire. Elizabeth Don-
nelly was "held this morning from St.
Mary‘s Church. Rev. J. C. Roche. of
Chicago. officiated. The pail bearers
were John Halley. J. w. Ahanrn.
George Hands. Patrick Fitzmnurlca,
Hugh McGovern and Thomas E. Dor-
ney. Edward I“. Duffy was the flower
bearer. -. .
MRS. MARY ‘ALICE STARR.
Mrs. Mary Alice Starr. widow of the
late George E. Starr. of West Nor-
yizrmnea- that in»:
paper In any way similar to the docu-
(For he talked—«iii, he did!
0r auv other
So he talked and never balked, '
Till he got a wheezy cough,
And be talked his whiskers off.
Then arose In H
One young David. 'surnainod other-
Sore with travail.
Though he did annoy til.
Now and then with walling of his
._ "Tim .
Iii. OlOi'iOill 'lfl
!
. 3W".-
From our earliest infancy we are in-
crained with veneration for the plug
hat. This shiny cylinder has ever been
the badge of erudition, the livery of
dignity, the. imperious insignia of
learning. The world owes a tremen-
dous debt to the patriarchal beard. btit
it is doubtful If our obligations to
whiskers equal that we owe to the
plug hat. We are told that the tall but
was invented by the Spanish Inquisi-
tion as an instrument of torture, and
that later It was worn to designate the
learned from the unlettercd.
With the origni of the plug but, how.
ever, we have nothing to do. The fact
that this institution is doomed to ex-
tinction its cause for regret. A French
scientist with nothing more to do has
discovered that the high but is a veil-
tahle furnace. He experimented anti
found that when the thermometer was
77 in the street. inside the but it was
00. and when it was 90 outside it was
108 inside. i The. effect of this intense
heat upon the head and mental tita-
chiiiery is tlisastrt‘ttm. and so the
Frenchman is not only giving up his
hat bttt lie is getting the acad'tnyw
whenever anything is done in I ..ris it
Is through some academy—Ate is get-
ting the lint academy to place the ban
upon the plug hat. .
it will be a sad day that sees the
lust of the. plug hat. To be sure. its
use is growing more. limited as men
become bolder in throwing off the
shackles of sartorial convention. The
plug bat is a decidedly uncomfortable
aitlclc of wear. But it is picturesque.
Who Is there but can remember with
affection some old childhood character
whose distinguishing bark was a bat-
'ered plug hat that had survived the
shocks and the wrecks of half a bun-
dtcd seasons? The plug hat is asso-
ciated with the village doctor. the.lean
'Illtl sallow minister and the. local tin-
deriakcr. Perhaps the school teacher
had one. too, and it is certain that we
can recall distinctly the day that fath-
er was elected to the legislature and
was presented with a hat by his admir-
ing friends. And there was the coun-
try attorney who wore a plug hat with
:1 stick suit and tan shoes. As young-
sters we didn‘t know \‘ery much about
the art of dressing. btit we remember
that our older sister said the countty
tttornt-y was ti "Jay."
It will be a long time before the
olug lint becomes actually extinct. The
wins but is a thing that never wears
‘llll. It becomes tattered and generally
Itsrt-puttihle, it is true, but this is a
condition that seems to endear it that
much inorc'in the affections of the pos-
acssoru The plug list has survived the
varntlng pan and the snuff box. When
ill things else have, succumbed to the
Me of time the plug but has held its
own on the heads of its devotees. It
will be it sorry day when It shall pass
ziway.—»Katinas City Journal.
on: on THE DEATH or THE POP
or KANSAS.
tNew York Sun.)
"The populist party will
lisband in KilllSll’dJIIl December 27."
Bury the Great t‘on.
With an culture‘s lauientatlon:
bet as bury the Great Pop
With the noise .of the mo
a mighty nation.
officially
tit-ulna.r of
Great. Pop is dead!
Did vou hear what i said?
Long a drifting derelict. one of For-
tune's wrecks.‘
Pop Ints‘kicked the intake
his checks;
Bronzed and weather'heaten. aged and
" water-eyed.
Poor Pop is cros
Divide!
t. passing in
sing now the' (treat
.
l
1
(Ah. our grief humans will
Pop was lhorn in Kansas.
On the 'msas prairies
First he drank the daylight and the
(
on Its Audi-int
growth of the town.
i
t
V
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Cérpets
We would remind you that we are headtnmrters for evt-irything in the (.‘tll'ilcl line. Wh
- - ' t . t
we can supply. Also Hugs of all sizes. including the large carpet sizes, oi which w
est and most extensive line to be found In town.
itit‘i’t‘l‘ younnuty want
9 have beyond a doubt the larg-
Our line includes all art: den and sizes trout the low price goods
to the llnest seamless Wiltons. and our prices can save you money. '
HIIIISIHJHNISHINB iEPiHIMIIII.
7in. Jardinieres, blended colors. .. 25c Large Bottles Ammonia .......... 6c ClOthes Lines, 50 feet.‘ .......... tile
8 iii. Jardinieres, blended colors .. 39c Hall Lamps. complete .......... 79c. Lantetn Globes .................. 3c
9 in. Jardlnieres. blended colors .. 50c i’ott‘s Irons, per set ............ 79c. Fancy Tea Pots ................. 3th-
10 in. Jardinieres, blended colors . 65c Folding ironing Boards
..... ilscillccorntcd Ctispidores 400
TRISTRAM 8r HYA'I'I', N ORWALK, CONN.
H. Krieger & Co.
Sparta Exhibitionoi
White Lawn Waists.
ANOTHER BREAKS CIGAR PLEDGE!
0f the. six Not-walk men who hovel
sworn not to use tobacco during Leno!
another. Frederick E. Lockwood, fell
by the wayside this morning. In bls‘
case there are. extenuating circumstatr'
ces. A friend handed him a cigar this
morning and he placed it In his mouth
and bit off the end of it. A moment"
later he realized his mistake anti
threw the cigar in the. snow. calling at-
tention to the fact. that by the agree»
men: he could not smoke. He forgot,
however. to expel the tip of the cigitrl
from his mouth and his brother.
ieorgc ii. lmliwood. discovered him
munching on It.
The, six men who euterod Into the
agreement are William K. Maples. F.
E. iockwood. Charles E, Raymond.
Jesse Colwell. William I“. DeKlyii and
lcorge l.. Lockwood. Each man who
"breaks over" is obliged to eontribiite'
35 toward a supper for the. whole par~
ty. Those who have not yet suc-
cumbed to the temptations of the weed
are. Messrs. Maples, DeKlyn and Col-
well.
E. T. BATES. Auctioneer.
An Auction Sale of
HOUSEHOLD 00008 AND
FURNITURE
in the residence of Nathan Dauchy,
LeRoy avenue, corner Main street.
Dot-ion, Conn.. will be held
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th,
at
10 O‘CLOCK A. M.
Hittitiiiiilitli,
45 Wall St, Not-walk.
94 Washington St, So. Norwalk.
Real Estate and insurance.
We have several decided bargains
In income producing property that
must Increase in value with the rapid
SOME OF THEM ARE
Perfect Dreams.
When we sat: this is the largest and
most varied assortment than the com'
binedistock of fall the stores in The
Norwalks would not be exaggerating.
zephyrt-t fanned his whiskers:
Filled with fierce vagaries.
Pop was one of History‘s frolic lienrt~
ed frlskers
Born among the heifers.
And the hairy Potters.
Somewhere 'roun'd Topeky on the.
Kaw, '
Great he grew
\Vlt’lt‘.
Ti'yit
and wandered
his substance squandered.
ig to reform the nation’s law.
Out to Colorady
Went. this dear old Daddy.
Through Nebrasky's tablolan'ds he
walked.
Got into the nation‘s
Council. tried its patience
As he talked and talked and talked
and TALK' ED
.
And there wansn't any’ lid,
Any Taft or any Ted.
That could sit on him and am
other
What he said; ‘
1
r teous wrath;—
f a verity— L)!
In his path
wise Prosperity. 9
Then to Kansas he returned.
There to lie.
Till his ashes might be urned. 7
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
G:50x_ 6:58. 7:558:18; 8:40. 9:05x.
9:30x, 9:48. 10:55x, 11:01, 11:17:.
3:20, 3:30x. 5:10, 5:41, 5:57x, 6:40.
6.:53x, 7:173, 7:54‘1, 9:57x,10:32.
9
5:57. 7:18, 7:54:. 9267:, 10:09.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
6:46, 8:01, 8:05. 8:49, 9:14x, 10:02:.
2:55, 3:31x, 4:03x, 4:06, 4:32, 5:02x,
5:09. 5:25. 6:00x, 6:03. 6:68, 8:02x.
9:29, 11:00:.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN O
Come in and look at them-lie iiout
own judge. ‘ '
Waists for $1.50 until: $2.00“
Waisis for $1.95 worth $2.50
Waists for $2.50 W0tih"$35.~60
And soioiiup‘to $4‘i00. ’
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect January 8 1907.
NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:56x, 5:14. 5:41, 6:18.
P. M.—12:52x. 1:00, max, 2:57x.
Sundayl.
A. M.—-12:50x, 5:14x, 5:411, 8:57,
:43x.
P. M.——12:651. 2:47x, 2:57x, 6:41.
A. M.——12:00x.'12:09x, 4:64, 6:45,
0:05, 11:00x. 11:03.
P. M.—-12:03x. 1:04, 1:493. 2200:.
Sundays. .
A. Ilia—12:00:, 12:09x, 0:00, 7:30
:50x,10:02x.
. With a sling whih which be shut P. M.——5:04. 6:00x, 6:59x, 8:02;. . H . x. ‘ ..
the Smith Norwalk iallroad stations c K . V . .. ‘
. . Straight at. Pop's unguarded tongue, 11:00X. ‘ _ .‘ . . ., . . .. . ‘ .
We“ “5 9“" “we”: And the mantis: the gravel. SOUTH NORWALK .TO NEW IS more than“ cough. it “flutters“. . . 151d inflam-
FUNERAL Oi“ MRS. DONNELLY.
c
. HAVEN.. t." I 1 .
A. Iii—12:06, 1:12;, 11:56:, 6:16,
:24. 8:26. 9:10x, 10:12:, 11:05:, 11:41.
P. M.——12:02:. 1:16. 3:07x, 3:22x.
motion or oatarrh‘jOI: the
lungs—allied to asthins
source of consumption.
bronchial. tubes and
and thef‘momtptruitful
It. halibut .941
For it took his years to die." 4:19. 5:26, 6101:, 6:28. 7:0‘x' 9:”7' “I ,‘bhools 0::
if" as now lamenti: “biggie—4:40 and‘7rz‘25 to Bridgeport mediCine’ and cough ”urea’ lmad with W“
.133: Vii“ci§2¥e£n§9‘}§y us' only. - notice are worthless and harm-tn} because no
tribulations. 9
Yet he added larirely to the. gayety
Sundays.
A. M.——12:0tlx. 1:121, 1:55x. 7:81.
:08, 10:54, 11:06:.
P. M.—-6:42, 7:04, 8:16, 0:08.
remedy taken internally or
_ . anterior did-or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, '
theséemtciae bal-
_ . of “no... .SOUTH nonwALK 'ro oAnsunv..iilli."m, aloneihantriumnhod in overflows!” 20
walk, died yesterday in the Stamford ' A. M.——6:20 9:551, 9:58. . Oars l» . .4. g... .. . .. .. .‘ . fl
. . OFFICERS: Hospital. She was eighty-three years So we bin-y p0” . p. M.—~1:25,’4:33x, 5:10,"6:07, 7:10. 5r , . .. . a , . ‘ . ‘ .. .
, onBoImans. Pres. John H. Knapp. Vice Pres. 0’ “39' Funeral 'atrmng‘fmtleuts ““3" On December 27'... Sundays. Take 15 drop. 0'0?! 911011-801“! BE SURE Wiblthil.“eflwoal
. ._ i Geo. F. Hearse. Sec’y. and Treats. will :99,“ a1; elm. T e meme“ Speed his Weary pan] to heaven,- A, M.-—-9:15.5 ' and chest withhott. clear Balm every high Kimmy,“ tn. secret. It
, ¢ .. . a. . DIRECTORS: ‘ e n . . Pop . . ' r. M.—-7:30. TH NORWALK- penetrates, “unsound lnflommatiom kills-”tho mom,“ “a.
Win“ 1°“ "' Knapp: ”6"” " smm‘t RECENT ARRIVAL or vesssns H“ “1“” “" 'h°”‘ ‘DAN’UWSTO 39;; 8.11 10.09,, couchlnxudmtniat or phlegm. restoring-aha W ' 7mm. vinai-
‘ w ' mm H'm‘m' mm? R‘ Mam“ NEW YORK. March ll—Arrived'. ' Rpm“ LOVE. “154's M". '56' 7' ' ' ' . ' of youth. ‘Get tho 500 or incantation, kg", p “‘3“ I out
;. fifggfimfi 'Sfifififihmfie'l’fw' Steamer Trove. from Bremen. h lmpgovemgn‘ts linn‘def it:l shaggy P. Nip—4:18. $354.?“- mltmlly ‘9‘: .tuwlwqek“; 9“.“ “V WMNOO "
' ' ‘ ave eon t e means‘o ro‘ non: e . an a. . . as sta ,, c
Frank D‘ wwn' - John F‘MOMMW' The timti ,to out: a girl for a kiss niortality of amputation operations to A. M.-—7:BII. . “I I t: go ‘ qu knwsgapmtionbgo “PM,
‘Is after yomhavo‘nlono it. 0 per cent”. ‘ i P. Ila-0:00. 43mm ', ' .. “In
\
Norwalk Chronicler